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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1893)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. Lki'iariim rrarletr. EUCHSNE CTTT. OREQON. THE LOVurvo LAMtNi. Tha sliilit all..f I'-ng a-4 ItuuM if real!) li. al.J .lara. ifcil r..w 1 d bia at. titi-r ahow Thai I her di' TTr lha lair; I'd .fm If a il'H:liir night If tlr art ai.i un tu fltflil. 1 have bu tx.tft nd txsrs Ui burst, Toalay lei Jailrr trim, Kn lmiire. l.ra.le.1 anaa lo sr.irat, 'o IJrliMMihl totwlin; Tuk wbM tl., in i iik n. grlrf, Woulo Im itlU rallaf. llrr aire, who should h flre and md, KtiouM clank u aun aiid cey Curaraiia ail eh.idar Ihtriel And fr bu ofNiTiiig aia-h. la quit il.a nilldrat man lln TL Mar bia Arch and llclhnai Ore a. llr taa no "'iir. h nrwr a-eara, la artilir dour oor strong'. Ilnl belter onxl In tUaaa anil shares Than In Arthurian aw g; fttfuar fill lilmaslf Ut fling Inloluatidntuf th thing. ila narrr asks of nie lo flaunt lier alrava upoQ my Unt. Bui raiLa u.y UitM vitrat agant And iwu far from law. Forgetting lhal auru thing wan aot haul lo Geraim and Lajicalot, Tha aula of c Llvalry ar run, Tba tlrura ar oul nf joint, Ku bri.1 i an gloriously ba sma Al an unil.triia point. l.av attr-ajlls-r ba Ut fare, W Iw tonJitstra all Ilia eornnior. place. -ht Jaiura budget. Aa Irlahataa't r.iraa. During a season of exceedingly coM srswther In m frontier armjr jmat the Commanding officer iasned au order to bare limit! ration of whisky loaned tu bin men. All went well until ono day a soldier, an Irish-American, waa arrested ami placed In the guurdhouae fur intoxica tion. Tlia ipiuiitity of whisky allotted tu each man wa insufficient tu prod tic nch a result, ami a brief investigation Which followed deVeciH-1 ths fact tlwtt lha soldier had atolrn tlia rationa of a Comrade. In rou ma of time the mutter u brought tu tlia attention of tlia com. Diatiding officer, and tlia private waa or dered l-for hltu fur tnul umiii tlia liel unna elmrt," of ateulin. Tat waa vrry linicli duwnraat whrnlia ' ttrtl lirfore the oMrwr, but wua atill lu piMaiiii of lila fariiltlea and nativa wit Ila denied having itoleu tlia whia kj, but frankly admitted drinking tlia duubla allowaiira and lilt ititiwiurnt drunki'iiiuxa. "No, anr," lie luiid, wlien aked to rx pluin furt lier, "aluira I'm not aft lor tealin the drink. It waa tliU way, aur. Von ae, lie anked Ino to (i t 111 mtloim, audi lind lux own rini-itioii nil only wan Imttln. llotU rut loin wrra iured In tlia will! Ixittln. "Now, anr. I Invo it to )er luninr, what waa 1 to do? M own w liUky waa in tlifl lioltoru of tliu Inittle.ttii 1 rouldn't Ret ut It but by dlinukiiiK wliut won on tli top, but aliuro I didn't M'lil it." Tin oriK'iiuil riiliitintion e-iir.l an ii-.litily lin'ht aeiiteiii'v for tlio rul jint New York Herul.L hlvallnc a llvdliul Nluta, "TIlS illl'idellt often illii-.tr.it. -d in iliya of mmi curry imc olT a r.-lliot tow luia no baid truth," aaid ll.iliiiiin CartuiMly. "Still tlia idea atviu an iri pteMua that Hila never full to limxh at the incident when iiLu-id Ix'fum tliem on tho atiiK'o. Tlia lieareat theft that I ever knew to lutrallcl it wcnrr.sl not ao tnuiiy yeiira nn when au hnhiluiil rriui Inal iu New York city wua Kiven ail inoutha In ths nitentmry for utealiiitf a tiuimr'a ktnve, Tha rvidenca jirovisl that tlia rriniiiuil lindam-ord which Included ever) tiling from tho theft of a uiM-r of Jilna and a Wilson whed down to a witter itaiiK" of at em n rtigino and thuatova iu qneatlon. "The tliiusr'a alova waa ahown iu com I. It waa a very old fiMhiom-d, lure mil UMKHliily looktiiK afluir, which one mlht ilimtno would I the luat thuirf that would attract tlia attention of even a chronic burglar. Tliu toiiwua cylindrical and arfiH'tly ojien fur the jmrjuKO of draft To thfi top waa attached tha handle. Now, tlui atovu had a K lire In it and had N'cn act out on tho pave ment to obtain extra flame. Tho thief uiiikI liava found it a very hot ohjivt to handle, and yet hn ran with Itado.n blocki before ho waa caught and arrett ed." St Louia lilol-lKin.H'rat Na N..d la Wall Tra .ara. It ii mid that a public rvn.ler of annia rrpiit, making tour throuKh tha wt, Lappt-niMl to have an au.lielica ona tiiMt in a South laknta town whiwn "hua tliii(,'" (pint created a dcinund for any thing from Suudiiy dog fllila to lis-turca on a-athetica. Tho hoiiaa waa piu ke.1. and tha rvadcr'a ctTorta wer followed with marked attention. S'Veral ache. tioni had Umtii well received, w hen wine of tho aliortcr pH'inof Arnold wer an nounciNl. IVobably few of the auditor knew who Matthew Arnold waa or what torxixi't from the next nuuilcrn the prtrauiiuv. but they had bevn In ui iiij; aotiia good old aoul atirriug Verwa, and intcreM wa keyril to a liij,'h pitch. It cliamv.1 that tha reader atarted with "Y'outh'a Agitii tliilin," Inv"i"'K. "NYhen 1 ahall Iw ill Torced, aoine 10 jcara lienco" Ho pauaed for breath, aud In an inataut a roica In tha KH'-ry houtet: "Ten yearn! t'otua out to linkota, an yer ran git ou iu two wevka." Nw York Trihuna. raana Ullhla Itrarh. "(in to lx fainonn, that man? Well. 1 guea h wilir "What baa lie done?" "luveiited a new literary gymnastic wliioh Ukea even lea bruin to write tliao a -paateL' "Troth. "It will crwt yon 15 ciita JtiM the aamn," axe tha reported, word of a New Y'ork drujrit when ba waa told that Uia dm of hia telephone waa deaired in raaaof life or death. Uf count tha IS cent were paid. In tba Yoeetiiita valley there b a fallen troa Duo f.-t long and arvrraj centurlea old. tliat. it la laid, ha t n bollowrd out ao that for a ilurtatioe of 0 ) arda peraon can walk npnht itudde it Senator Mills aaya that for 10 yean tha railroad of Trxaa have been operat ed at an actual l.oaof II.IWV.OOO a JtaJf to tha railroad tlieuiaelrea. Th earliest library waa that of Nebo rhaalnexxar. very book wa a brkk, nrarast wltk aaaifers shsrsstars A WHITE HOUSE GUIDE. KatartUJa i aaaaraalloa ef aa Kaeeallva Kaplaea-rarMaalbAga. Not to ba too iK-rwuial, thia a. ronnt of Whita IIobm eiaitinir ltk. n fr. .a ii.Tkmca In the nnat It la on a day When tha preaident ia In tha big aaat room, ahaklng haiida with any Tom, Dick or Aurfimtiia who Wialiea to inflict bimaelf on the hea.1 of tha nation. There ar numeroii fuiniail) pr.lita men loungifig In thereatihiilnof thenianaion. Tlielr dreaa cotniata of Indifferent bum- tea auita, very ready tnada In appear- anca, black, brown, blue and gray. III fit tinir and often hnbbT. Tlieao ar the ervanta of ths place, wh dutlea are juating certain iieelion which ana I- , ,l t lie. a.tine tune waa a man of ml I to ahow tha gtiit through the public I twwn two frieti.N, e-h of whom want ' H jr, , Wll ,r,-.d faultier rooina and at tluiee thn.tigh th pnvata one. Their ap-llatlon In thia bona of ths tieoi.ls l 'milde " Ther are nartic- ularly the peraoiiafrom w hom tha visitor to WaAliington geta tha tone of th White, flimae. If any on claim that theas are gentlemen in office) and not aerviiig men, let htm try them with fee. It la not exacted, ia forbidden, but -try it! Through with the president, a group of people are invited by a guide to go Into th other room. "Tlieae room hn all been newly dec orated," ha ay, "and afbnr dxalgua by JIW Ilarriajiti, and 'tain t tieceanary for me to nay that alie' a artiit." A weep of bi hand take In floor, wall, ceiling and furniture. "Thii," he goeaon, "In the famoiu blu room, where the preaident receive with bia lady bctiida him. You have all heard of going lo-hind th linn. Well, the pre hi. -lit itand hero with hia lady mi hit right and th ladh-a of th cabinet That inakea the line. After they ahak banda theeliejit goliehind tha line w her all tha dignaturiea i. "Tliat'a right, ma'am. Hit right down." Tlila to a woman who harwtl against tha arm of a chair. "All ait down and m.ike y.iurwlf comfortable. I'eopla aWH'in to think thin houae lielougato Min' Uarrinon, but it don't. It lielong to all of you. Mib Ilameon want everylxidy to fd at home. Now, In thl room Mim' (.leveland waa marrie.1. She atood right there where that lady' fn-t la." The liiixlext apienring lit tin woman on wlioao feet all rye were rentcreO looked Inclined to put them in her pock et, but ths giiidn went on remoraehwaly. -Where that Udya feet i pla-el. "Thia clin k," aaid tha K""'o litter, panning Inf.. re an flulx.rute mantel clock, "aud them aids ornament wh.i preeeutx.1 to lieorgn Washington, our Unit pnildent, by Ijiyfnyetto and pre- aente.1 by ha to tho White IIoiimi. And it liA l ll going ever aence. Them liht are electric and jimt put in. You turn them on and olT thi way," illuatrating. "Se'iiig aa you look Intennted, air, you can turu litem on once if you like." Ths man to whom this kind pcrmls- aioii waa granted heuraa iiamu Kvnouy. liioc.n with fl.M-tricily, but tho f.unou elw trician. a coiirtmii in tho guide, gravely manipulated thu button. Leaving after a quarter of nu hour morn of thi talk, ami a vMt to tho con rvalorieo, mid a ' at the private. dining room, Selma eipr. iwl hi r lf iu thlH f:ixliioii: "All applicant for such work in the Whitu Iloiiwi kImiiiM liaiw a civil aervico f lHlllllllltloll licf'Tn l'ini accepted. S-c omlly, they ahoiild bsolili-isl to wear ilintinctivo lrea. Cull it a uniform if tha word livery I objivtioualde. Hut tlice men ahoiild look a ti.-at and trig a rniatiiieii, inntoriiien and car conduct ora. Thirdly, they inu-.t Iw ut willing and fill initio Ha they tiro at pre, lit. I Would like to leave our prenidelit'a ll"ll.l once without f.vliug half aiuiix-d and half vcxisl and altogether a-hajiic.l, u 1 iu today." Ncwiirt New. Making Iu III lla VI I fa. "Did y.ni ever bear of mmi marrying bia own wife'.'" unked Harvey Kultm r of a varty i f j;o.l lti'ti.-rH hi-t night. "1 don't menu a divorced conpla getting reiiHirricd. but a couplu really going tliroinjli the iuarri:ii;i ceremony a wv olid time, with ono of thu two entirely ignorant of tho fact 1 met a ciimi wf that kind lift year ami mil thinking of selling tho idr.l lo a. mm novehnt to bull J plot on. It w a in a mall Ohio town, and thu bride had N-eu ileaertisl by her tiimliand '.'0 ear l fore. Sim had long i;o coiiiii to the couclunon that he was dead ami had lecn h k.-. un a an tligiblw w idow, who wa fair and 40, if tiotf it.wli. n a atruugi r came to town, got biuiM'lf introduced to In r and finally mtiiii hsl In r to try the matrimonial experiment a a. -on id tune. They were mnrried after n hort courtchip, and a few Villi ner the honey iiikoii th liu bandgavo away hi atory and told hi wife that flie had marn.sl him twice without knaiwing it. "Hi explanation was that im lenving her 'M yeunt Im foro he had gou on a protracbsl pre ami had finally got hi:.. aetf ent to the cmtrtittury in a diitanl atate for a long term. After U-ing lilw-r-ate.1. he win uohauied to .'k Up hi old friend and took it for granted that hi wifs had forgotten all ulxnit Inui by that tune. He accordingly went abroad, and it waa only on hi nturn after a long pcri.xl that he heard a'cldeutally th.it hi wifo waa nt ill living at the old home, (lather than run the nk of ln-itig purn- 1 for hi li.artl.-wn.ji aud relying on an enf.ro change in hi personal app.r- ance, ho coticcivisl the danng plot of winning and r-iiiarrying hi own w ife I don't know what tho lady said when he wa und.vciVfd. but that is one id the details the novelist 1 sell th story to ran supply for liui.m if. --m. 1mii GloUI). m.x-rat lirrrk Slo..!. aad hair. The st.xds or chair xrn on (Sn-ek vases aiv in gr. ut anety. slid as regards , time cover a p ri.l of many hundred j year, im some of tliem are tigur.-s s at- el on bl.s k t f ttono r w.xsl, but the general f. rut I that of atisils with or Without ti e f.s t l f annua'., souietiin. having arm, but rarely ls. k. Siuie- ' tunc iKTsoiiage are s. n on v a.- or en Statuettes aottti-d oil chair, w ith Ixxi kt of lu.xlerate elevation, curve.1 in tl form of the rutT worn by women in th 1 tuna of Ou n r.iiials th, w hi. ii were protial.ly ctisidi n-.! thr. n. . A forin of clwir in ct'.iuioti use among th lb Diana wa that with curved anus, fa miliar to all tliiwsli.i hat seen nj- n th !,- th lvoinan play of Shaae- I?ra. Clivir or t.Hl of other form were also in n among the Romans, tuad cflen within a certain degr.-e of art and , eleganc and of C't!y mstenal. Sitting at table th patur now considered th tnoat elegant and th m.t cleanly wa not practiced by thrin. th reclining at titude convsy.nndina' more nearly with the j- id of eas ar.d luxury. va franc ico Chxouk. 1. A COUKT 0g X.TI0.S. . Ulf.u rn..T nr , .eT i,rennT Tft i ttitnwim6 uisruits. oih. r d-.y at aU.ut oVl k in tha aft4-r- Umm lalaraalluaal liaraara Mlgul IU Aajaaiad If lha RaUra Hid Nal frafrr Crlna and lMlrarlla Mar la Nara, araliraiiaa la lilg AlTalra, O Thre I a great deal of rareleaauea In certain popular demand for rererrwig "ueetion ltwe. n nation to aj-Mt ration, I W" JI l"u what arbitration I in bui- a'-". It la a very convenient way of ad- i t'd. w hat ia right, hut who tike differ- ent ioint of view of ths aaina ul.J t t hem " ho..-a a man," aa the old New Kngland phrnMi baa it The two "wen" ch a third man. Allii, ,.. In hi lmi,d he earned a n at cane, partie m-t together an I talk over th matter, and tho court thu made decide. Hut for jirnx tical purpose w do not compel every peraon who lis a question inning with another peraon to crests conrt which i to try that question. If policeman ratche a pickpocket in the street, be d.e not appoint ous -ron to try th pirkpM-ket and ask thepickjcM-ket to apjiolut another, while tint two shall apiiint a third. If Mr. (Iiwrybl in London i not suit i-fl.-l with ths account which Mr. (.lchild in Katuaa City send him, if Mr. Uoodehild cannot make Mr. Cheery hie umlenttand that crotint, they do not appoint a court which ihall (li teruiine how much la due and how much is not due. There ia court ex isting to which that qui-stion can Ij re ferred and there are pr'wesae rierfectly understood by which that court can do cide It. This ii a fair enough illustration of the necessity which now exists that tho greut nation of the world shall have a perma nent tnhiin.il. before which shall Iw brought the iintxirtant questions which must arise in the affair of nation with each other. Itistolsia -riiuiii.-nt tri bunal. There i not to lie one tribunal alxmt seal and another tribunal alxnit Ixitind.'iri. and another alxmt extradi tion. There is to be a tribunal which shall gradually gain the confidence of the whole world, and which shall divide th.we questions which hnve la-en left hitherto ton vngue public opinion and to what is called the arbitration of war. Ch-nrly wo are approaching nearer and nearer the creation of such a tnlmual. The greatest success wa achieved when in I?K) III ililT.-r. nt nations, hero ou tho coast of the Atlantic, tinit.-.l to gether and established the supreme court of the I'nited States. The thing has worked so perfectly and simply ever since that wo have many reader to whom it hn never tx-curred that there were might have Ix-en nun Ix-twet n Massachusetts ami New York, or war Ix'twocn Missouri mid low a, as bitter aud M.vero as half the wars of the middle ages iu Lurope were. There ini'ht have Is n such wars if it hud not ! n that the supremo court of the L'nite.l Slut.- ba .let.Tiiiiticl ut b ait a litimlr.-l ques tions nriniiig 1s t w.-eiiditr. rent proud aud illdc X'l.li-nt State mid has so deter mined them that each of tho stab-s has acquiesced in the il.-ch.iou. Nay, it has ao dctcnuim! them that half thecitiiens of th.Mxi states did not know that any SUch questions existed. Ilctween IIIV own state of M iiclniM tts and tho state of Uliodn Island th.-rx was iiipie-tiouiilxiiit IsKindaries some 40 or .V) years ago which was more iuixirt.iiit than many of tho quest tons which Lino thrown Liiro'iiu stab's into war with each other. The su premn court of tho United States deter mined tho question, and I do not bc!ico that half tho pcoplo now living in M.i-t-Michuaett who wero living then ever knew that there waa any such question at issue. Tho six great powers of tho world ure the power who should ugr.'O on such a high court of judicature, to exi-.t as i permanent tribiiu.il. It Would Iw easy to arrange some system by which its judgi should le apsiiutiMl. l'erhups a gixxl system Would be such lit i Hull cutcd in the custom which ha tn-cn poken of alsive. Kadi of tho six nation might name ono of these judges, and tho six judge might tiouiiuute six other jndgi. to bo approved by a majority of the high power forming tho court. At tirt tho new court would have nothing to do. Kverylssly would N'shy (if it, but it would cu-t It would con sist of men of the very hihet rank who bad litUl-Ul.hi-d themselves 1 icf..ro the world by their equity and w isdoni. At first tho curt would meet sunply for its own organization and to await th refer. nc lo it of questions arising Isrtween grt nutioua. In thi x'rix of I. iMire these jurists might well Iw en gagisl In digesting the iuteruatioiiul law of th world aa it exist now aud pule lishiug from time to time their di:.'.!. Thoy might determine certain principle on which they would rely iu the judg ment which should eventually lo brought I fore them. IVforo long, how ever, soino rial question would 1-e suh uittttsl to tliem. There would arise a qii.stiou whether tho S.m Carl.si rtvrr was a dirty brook running from the northwest to the aoutheust. or another dirty brook running from the southv est to the northeast. A thin- stand now. ftwrt KPtili.4 timvs f.t 1 ui . t t., ll.-l. ,u.ut th prop, r definition of some old treaty, and a thousand givl fellow have to lx ki'il.vl before we can determine which of two dirty brook is the Sin Carlos.-Ed ward Kvervtt lUle in New Y'ork Hoi-order. Uln-reaal Krhnvla of MmI. rh generation, tired ,,f tl1B outworn .u.-,.w s l.,..k rr,,,. ,1. . u ............ ... , , j with excitement, demand newer and , stronger effect to stimulate its emotion. 1 As the device of the classicist grow pale, ' the listening public demands a romantic k h.sd with new forms and strsnge pv gresaion. The romantic school would. If some h.arrrs had their way. ls n. 1 r.rdej In turn l y a rhaotic schmd, and in th rve for new aenaation all vestige of artistic fcrm would disapprnr. iljo ttiillan' Magaxine. t a!ia ll.-lldar I. in. I Ui g.xxJ and wed to do old be ly in lUrlem. U ir.g at b. r w its' ends forpre enta to mft all taste prx-ured fr. in th liank a packet of n. w ''i bilNau l tackrsl them n;n llie parlor tilde w hence h dip n.s them tl-.n g'i tn ' day to family ami fr.. mis a th. j came in. ew York, a staall Aecaaatasl fur. Ilardii) pe lid Jon In tl. e the story glare Mis Cou; ii U ud f.v. rr.1 u:s with as th pasts 1? Rackette Y'ea, but sha .u't b.lpit Bit toy. It all ewisg to bar rxsi-Lif. THCV WZT r.FTM AVENUE. 14 (.lad Iwliwa rllod ad .a a Ilia f lliddea llaaaaara. P.-'h-tr'i.ii who were iNiaain bt Pat- r. i 4 ath-.1r..I m Fifth arenua tha u-ill r. ro tre.it. 1 to a curtoua (lk'ht t'.iij.iu up tiien, Tiu waaa haii.U.nie Won an of a'lout :". She waa elegantly .li'-w-d an I U.re h-r If with Uianner ai d n curniiK" ln. h 'rre eminently H. ,,.,.-rIj.. H,.. w ia walking alowly, !:,.(, ,,nt f r an nfterm. n airing. j ..l.1K ,ari l. i.!r at the carnage wlm b w.-r . puw.ng aloiig theav. tm... ( ;,,, . (iw iw u on the name blork ! v, j; wr , . iat H(,d overewt of th" lntet rut. Hi trotiai-r were prop erly creaae.1. Hti I in In buttonhole waa ' , ,Iml i.iuloniiiere of Idle of the val j m'hn h he awnng he wnlked. IIe.a,kil content. -.1 with ths world and with him self and aa though hs had not a car but 1 1 mjoy the aft- ni.x.n sunshine and the luxury of a leisurely stroll. As they ap- pr.Mtched each other, thu lady and the gentleman, they arrived just opposite the main entrance to the cathedral. Sudd, lily they caught sight of each other, and an instantaneous) liangacaiua. The lady slopped short iu her walk and exclaimed, The..!" She dropped the small silk umbrella she hod been carry ing, str. tched forth her arms and sprang, rather tliui walked, straight into the arms of tho man. lie, while he did not exclaim, ai t. d in a manner indicating more emotion thun surprise. Hedropped his cane and folded the wojuan to his br. ast with im ardor that showed mors than gUln.-s nt the meeting. The pair stopx-.l for a moment in view of tharo pie, w ho Were olnx-rvillg them. He picked up his c.iii't ami h r umbrella, and be gether they Ix.th dUuppcared around tho corner into Fiftieth street. Who wero they? Lrother and sii-b r united aft r years i f separation? Their joy at meeting seemed bsi warm fur that. Lover scparati-d in their youth and li. . t again after many years? Who can tell? It might have Iss-n. lint they ilisapM-ared around tho comer, and they carried their secret with them. And the still ling, ring pedestnan felt somehow that they had come into contact with something holy and walked again on their way with lud f.'.-lmg it was a diffi cult to (1. tine ii it w.ia to tell whence aud whr it ciiiue. New Y'ork 1'resa. riano Org-sns rmni liuilua. 1'iano organs are tho l;t.t-t form of musical torture that ha Is-eii devised. The piano K.-CHH to havo fallen into dis repute in Kurox. In Loudon it is un funhioiiuhle tu play one of they instru ments, and in Iiorliu there i a law against play itig ono with the window of the house in which It I lix.vit.-d open. The piano makers of the old world have therefore lx ll bxiklllg for II tiew field to t-iploit, and they hit upon th' piano or gan Loudon inakcH tliem m: I h w-nd-iug huii'lnili. ..f thcin all over the world. They are taking tho pl.ic. s of hand or gans. In New Y'ork and eastern citi.-s you can now hear in tlmstr.t-is us many piano organs, as they urn cull.sl, as y.ni can hand organs. They uro not organs ut nil, but loud toni-d upright pianos that arc mount.-! on wheel and can 1 tniudled ulsitit eisily. Tiny may lx. heard several bhs ks away. The hand piano is f,it diiplacing the hand organ iu Jxipul.ir favor, but it hasn't the Variety of iiiiim.- of the latter. Hand organs ur made iu this coun'ry, and when any new tiuni coim-s out it can s. x in lx- insi-rt.Hl in the organ's reper tories, but the pi nion have to lw s.-nt to London for any chaiign or rcjiniring that is necessary. Iu this rojsvt, and iu tins only, tho organs h ive tho bvt of it, St. Iauii I ilolss-lViuiM rat. Th riui-k .f Ilia l.reli.iuniL The sire of I'nll. rtoii. when running at Hayd.K'k park, struck a hurdle, under-li.-al h which tho hare had 'scaxd, with such force us to fail kick apparently dead. Jet ho iift.-rward Wua tho filial course. Princess D.igin.ir, another Wat erloo cup w inner, iu running her first course, saw tho dog ng.iiust which she was contending drop dead at her side. The hare also died just inside a covert into which it had k'iiss, yet the grey hound managed to win two more course a f. at which speaks mom for the cour age of the animal than for tho humanity of In r owner. Tho lightning s..l at which the courses are run and the quick turn of the hare on rough gTotind Inako severe falls, ami even broken limbs, not un common. Yet a .l. g ao injured will of ten try to renew t'.ie chase, falling ngain, yet making vain and painful efforts to ovoid defeat. The tyjxt of courage so exhibited, "individual" us distinguished from "corixirate" courage, is pcrliups shown iu itxiuost highly sst ializisl f,,-ni in the greyhound among dog. The im pulse receives no aid from the associa tion of otln r animals of the same kind. Tho dog which is slipixnl with the win ner is a rival, not a comrade. Loudon Svtutr. Tlia Irua In.lastrr nf Maralaad. The Ix.g iron industry has lived and lutiguishisl in the ll it, sandy, far south ern countii'sof the astern shoreof Mary land for srhaps a century, though there never was a time when It wa especially profitable. Now and again, however, some native with mom y to are is tempted by the tradition of iron in the wampy lowlands, and h nndertakes the task of extracting it. Where you find the name of "Furnace" on the map of the region yoij may expect todicnver trace of this al rtive industry. New Y'ork Mm. Tear rriara. Vantardet, a native of Marseille. h atartel practice a a dentist In Paris, Sine frieii.l of Ins ore day happen-d to mention the i. nine of t! Prince of X . "Ah. theu. ar prince." said Vantardet, "how is he getting on?" "IXv you kn w hnu" itiquirtHl one of th Jstrty. "I should think I did! I have aln adj l'swn more than H teeth for him." Clianvan. taaaiaatlal siadle llaiiar Thaa rdt, j An holiest rd u afe ii in the pnmary brsnch.a i all the public schools houid beeip-ctel to give. As it 1. there is adit- fssotion tod.v. rt the pupils from uhslaa- t; studies to fa brthat t. nd to defeat th lUA.n object of th public schts l system, j By giving tie m a smattering of a dozeii thing tsM-y aredepnt ed of useful kuiwl t!g that ran Is t a.-i!y imparte-l in th : scl. It and sent out into th W orld iin- ' perfectly impiL when they nrsgbt ' Lav trn su; ; l.tsj with knowlnlg tLl would Lav l-eo useful to thaa id vry item. JY.u burg lY. I AT A CAULK STATION. j ISOLATED OPERATORS LIVE IN WOULD ALL THEIR OWN. rtatersssja ! las Aaaarlras Tsr aalaaa mt las (. nml Traaaailaatl 'kl's) Thlrtr Maa IJisa I'arallar ? ar hf TaaaiaaUea. To an outsider the word "life at a rah! itati ir convey a vaim "rt of tnenning. sm h astlir t.-nn "life on Isuird ihip ' would Itnplr to on a lio had tier r h.-.-1 to e. i. Th very p-cuhanty of cable I f att.vh.sto It s..nethiiig of a IH-:al intep-st It will I my endeavor hero to portray as f ,ir as p.ililo what life i at one (.f the biin-t and ni'Mt im portant cable sfitions in the world, land ing two ocean raid.' from Waterville, Irel ind. two from New York city, on of which is operated direct from Wall tret: also n cable to M. I"ierre, Miqu Ion, and working a direct bind system in connection w ith and over the Cana dian Pacific railway. It is a well known fact thut cable sta tion, a rule, ure placed ti.n the most outlandish spot imaginable, in thus wise throwing theoprrntoni out of touch with society uud the world at largo. Just picture to yours.;f moment ins'. 1 rape running out into the Atlantic on the moat northeasterly )-.int of the American continent. A littl.t to the south and situatiNl somewhat on a lull! you will see what aps or to Ins a small village circ ling into the shape of a Imrs. hna Tbsbiu-kirroiind isthicklvclothe.1 ' m-ifli at. mil fir Ir.x-a anil irtmifviiMtelr at the foot of the hill is a large lake with mtmaturo island clothed in rich gm n foliage. beyond the lake and a far as the eye can reach i one vast expanse of water di viding tho eastern and western conti nent of Kuroxi and America, At once you lire larought to tho "Cutiso station" of the Commercial Cabin company. To the southeast of the l.iko tho broad Atlantic rolls along in heavy monotone, while far awav on the horizon a dark line of smoko float leisurely in thowiiko of a passing steamer. Tho station itself baa a picturesque ai l .iraiiro in the glistening sunlight, the hands. one ofllce with its Ixild frontage standing like a sentinel at the wi-stern gateway. There are the finely bud out tennis courts, the broad rn scent of substantial villas, with their small pati In of greensward and flower Issl ill front, and tho neat little clubhouse with its imall uar.a, wln ro tho men enjoy their pipe of an evening and watch the fleet of fishing Ixmtaor ocean travelers passing round thocuo At tho eastern entrance are tlio hnche lor" quarter a largo 2 story building, accommodating nearly So men. Two and a half mile away is tho ti-hing town of Cutiso, with its 2."" inhabitants. There is nothing outside to portray tlio amount of activity going on within tho oftlce. Tho coiniiiercl.il world U in full wing, the cuble am being worked at top sjh-.!. and message are .iring in to bo triuisuiitted to all part of the hale Itahlo glolx. Iliisiin-ss i i Ix-ing t rans ict ed Is-tween tho Imd ui uud New York Stock nxchaugea almost as s .shl v a m the exchanges theinw-lviss. Hero on get II general idea of tho imjs irt.ilicn of siibmuriiio tel. gr.il.y to tliu world at large and tho ruble of time. No stop ping, no pausing, nothing but rush, ru-li. rush, tho clicking of soiimlrri, the work ing of uutomatu: senders, the tapping of keys, and the steady biuzing of nt-'or.iiiij instniiiieiit. Tho ox-ratrs iLivotho in.-tiey i:iail:ct nnder tlnir control; uro lifyiiig tho po litical world with tho latest conundrum or (lashing forth tho tidings of some dreadful calamity across the iiil.inergid chain which link tho old world with the new. Life at cable station Is not all sun shine, neither is it all shadow. Wo liavo our periods of dullness an well a our sea son of pleasure, udvantag-s u well a disadvantages. Wo hvo in an uncon ventional manner, but there uro times whin we experience a thirst for town life with all it rush uud rattle, merely for a change, tin tho w hole, however, w are very conteut.sl and happy; there is iuch sense, of frwlom so far rctuov.-d from tho congested atiuosphero of city life. Roam wh ero ouo will, there is no oil to say, "Whither gis-st thou-" On can shoot all over "no man's bind" or caet tho deccptiv fly on lake or stream and wilo the silvery trout from th. ir va rious haunt. There are no prvNorve. therefore no gamukei-iH-r or watchers. In season wo have boating, tennis, cricket, riiling and other shirts to brace ns up for tho mental strain of tho ojx r ating room; also our concerts, d.im-.-s and picnics to mark the uiert'K i.il side of hfo. Naturally w have to rely on our own resources for amusement and entertainment, and at a lurgo station there is generally a fair ripply of talent In various direction. When wuuer is upin u with its icy grasp, when the tree and everything around aro clad in a beautiful gar'j of whit and 4gliteiiiug mow, wo dun our furs, and away we go across country to th merry tinkle of slcighMls. Snow hoeiug and skating also form impurtuut feature of our winter' pastime. When the shade of evening cast their dark month around us, w gather in tho cheery clubhouse and over our piix discus the lutcst new from the outido world. ntn up reminit.-eticei of either day, talk of episode in our live and expvnencc at other tationa in other lands, with no foreign element to break our bond of fraternity. There ia a strati go liohetuUtiisin ia the life of a cable cqx-rator. The constant moving about be is subject to. the living in foreign countries and tuning with different race giv him a cosmopolitan education, w ith a broad and generous viuw of humanity, to the downfall of many narrow and popular prejudice. I do tot know of BliV other t rof.iwion wrier exists the same frnteruul f-hng or spmt of claiinishneM as is met with u the call service. L t a man travel t!. glob, and the mere fact of hi bcin a toa of Mercury" will inur him a warm wv'.cotn at any cable station lot tuay "Uit. -Cur. New York Herald. Tks Craal ral. First Rep.Tt.r-We got the scocp c-n you ia that robbery in th ttrwt car. W weretheonly paper tliat published the name of the pi. k;..Vt. Li arrest and tbe recovery of the money. Second Iit;.-Yes. but we were th only paper tliat gav th number of th car. IV t. m Tran.-npt Teaaraa tWaai4 Hlaa. "I feel that 1 ow a jrtsfat deal to to- bacco," "imiiii tnnntriiusi s...i.ua No, mo a Cs.ar au.ra." o n . .... . .k. i ... j x wiorlr I f aaaa r i paiit Ciovenmr yl eater rruii)erof Oivgon, wb'sas curt n-ply to a ihiii from the tal dertuinit al Wa-hington nrently rxeneii Kiirrai si-t.-lilloOSlxIciOlvl roUKUleralile rritl risin, has long la-rn tiotfsl for lua t.rUaqllr-nea aiid li'ieiinnl of con . ... . l . 1 I ..... . r ii iiriitiii Whrn Mr. I'eii ii.oer e.tiie.1 ths Oregon Herald, years ar. lis . wl.-l.lnl a very vig ?S orooa ix n and sc. ''.'i tailn'l lbs riliiia rial iliiftiit y by vrr ' l.il as well as phi a i.al valor The to vi liv on ( "ui i.u. governor ! a mmi of powerful pli)i.iieand islx-lter lltle.1 f.-r bil.n.e- than profr-si-.tial pursiiils. At aUi.done.1 the pnu-tica of law a Ii. I pe. 1 1- Konrandemlft.ik.-.l in the luiiil. r business. Ids aiil..e.,i.. nt venture l,ae Ixs n very iirrea.rul. slid he Is now llie proprietor of one of the luruext ami ln.l pmlilahle saw- mills in the stale. Ill (xililica, t.ai, fioveriior I'lliliour ban been forluiisie. lie ass a IV mix-rat when lis sent to Portland In t '-'. but iml till M yrsi later did be attain political promt netiee. I U l.x.k a i iitiuciioiix mrt in 1 he an il ('hiiieesnitation ..f lvV.-l mid was mmi Inal"! for iniivor, but wasdefrail. In Isxi be was t-lr. tt-l governor by a lar,re plural ItT Slid ass reelected oil the IsmoMtlV IU ket in lo. Iiiiii.ediatrly after the Oma ha convention of July 4. If'. n...r rnineyer cmue out for Wra-r slid hn i.ls and has since Is-rii reeoiftiiisl s one of the IrS'llIlK spirit of the People's I'arly. (iovernor I'.iiiioirr first achieved na tional iiotori.'iy by s.-miig In uuU-rna-tonal dignity Iu l-l'l. when President llur ris.ni made hi mein. .ruble lonrof tlieco in i I it. Iluriiu ll.e trip the .rei. but w.is f;e queiitly e. .!Usl Inroiigli a stale by the governor, w ho met lum st the Ixird. r 'ul left Ii i ut a lie rntensl auot her stale, where anotli.r tfovemor waa ready to extend the lnril.ilil y of I be r. ill. moll wealth nf w hich he was the chief officer. When all If he would do likewise, loivernor Pennoiir plied that iie would do nothing of the sort j and sai.l I're-lil.iit llatrisoii nin-.-nts in his rifhiial c.'l ui. II) theolllcial power nnd du liltyof the fi-.li nil g.ivcnitneul. I a uov rrnorof Oregon reirevnl Ibesinteof On g.in ill the same way. Wo are e.jii:il. I have no business to go to (my homage to him. On the out r:irv. w hi n he visits Oris ! goii, he should rather iy his re--. isioiiie ltsotli. ini rxeriilne. Provident Harrison received mi cnlx-rna torial welcome w hen be rros4-d the Or. koii Ixinii.lsry line, but win ll be reached Salem the pri'snlriit culle.1 on the governor nt the rsiio. liuvi-nior Pi'iiiinver i a native of lirnfton. Tnmpkin con nty. N. V , and I now in hia sixty Mi-.ii.il y.-sr. He utt. lnl.il the Homer sen. Iiinv nnd was gr-iiluniiil from Harvard law s. bis.l in s... In lOibewas miirriist In Mary A. Alhn, by whom he bss ha.l live children, two of w hum are now livlng. TO AID THE INDIANS. l iuma V. SI. krl llea.l Ilia ulliiul Iii- than l.aa.1 .v.ljiistiiiriit Lraicae. Thrn was orgiuii.'d in New- York city recently a society vv l.u h proixis.- to take a radical ib parture in the Held of liuli.in phi Im.throjiby Its chief promoters have ha.l considerable eM-u.-nee on the pluiii of the wentiind have not only a practical know! KVIaH c. SH k i. us. edge nf the situation, but definite plan for the solution of the difficulties which in virou the nl man. One of t'leilangei's licit threaten the existence of ir li Is the rapid appropriation by white s't tier of ti e broad prairies hu h have for g.-m ml ion furuisli.-d refuge and Mlsleiiio.ie for li e lli.liail. The new- orgaiiiatioii pr.sx.e to cotifpiiit thi dit.-muia and ha Ixs-n n.-ini.sl the National Indian Uiti.l Ailjn-iinent leaifue. The league proxxu to light the en cni'ichineiita on the Iml. hi.' domain and will lake lliilii. .ll.ilt- sieps to eonlist the opening of the Cherokee strip It will also Interest it-self with the commissi, m ap pointed by the presi.litit lo liegoiiate with all the tnls a in ti e southwest for the i-v liiiguisliini-nt of the tribal relation. The league Ix-lieve that once the laud question Is settled the Indian problem will solve it keif. .Mis f'.mma ('. Sh kels, the pnsodeiil of the league, has lived for rrs among the Indian uud ha lha contldence and venera tion of all thelnlx-s. Hie established the Ixianling si i.ool for lu.lian youth at Pine Ithige under the auspi.s-s of the govern ment eight y.ar ago. During her life - n the frontier Miss Hckt-1 wit m-ed many I nil inn outbreak and frequently iu ted a a K-aormnker. The linliai.s call her 'The White giiet-n Who 1-a.lsAll Her IV.pl to Peace." Hi ka perfect faith in thprili rscy of education for the elvibrjiIHui .if th Indians, but Iwiievr that n iinmeiimie .mI jusinietit of the land diiliiully is an urgent necessity. Concerning one effect nf nlacini: Iml. .in children for a temporary term in es.-t.rn m-h xila Mis Sitsrl says: "The eastern ; schisvl are valuable f,,r show ing w hit s- ' plr the cajuibility nf lu.lian youth, but the contrast Is very nintnl when atudent re i turu to their b. ines after an absence nf 1 thnsj year. The l.x, of il.-sjx ntn n w l.icli csn.e ovrr ll.e far.- of sum girls who sni.d the joy i f hnuic c- n ing had frg..:i"i that they mul g.i Iw k to their l.fe in tl r I. p.-, with ail that imaiit for them.se- coiuit.sl to a birg.- .l. gr.e f.,r tl,e fact that lluvsc w ho .lo go ..v L, lo kirisni sink tu lower depth. Th. y are tlrivrn by a .1. r. ration lx.ni of a ktn.wl.slg .f Uttir ll.il gs." .Visa Hike', is tall snd wi'.'.owy, with dark completion and dark I. air sipake.1 with gray M.wott.f ti e I t hor wuiurn ill tl est VVi.uirn tnu Vflrn. Etfept in what i...i.l tl.,-s.v.,,1 world n:eu ai-el wnm. n n.ist v. ry infrej,irnt !v The plaint i f a bright mt br.oi.y w.,u,,.a that she didn't km-w Ii- mt to tai to a n an, didn't know w hut w.- ii u ter. st li.ni. i loo wril four. l-il. Why." aa.il another wom an, "1 ws eiiil:tu,g up thr o'h.r d.ie. aiid cut .f 40 iiismrd women w h- m I kno-v w-il ac,l tr i.tt. n 1 Lav a. t mt IS of il.a ,.sin uki n-iji in on or t a rts,- w.... ... Tliet III a nut cut and ti..Mut !i..-,.r.-oi..r.t- , ly. hat w I h woman t t lnU snd luticb- r-,J '' her chsx-.tahie an. chun h eonimlttera, si,, Dar b bu.v werk in and l wk oat an J cot tat a ha.f bour's taik ! man outd ef k.r can family.- ! s-VW IMi iuua GOVEoNOt PCNNOVER. '', r p t 7tT v "--.:;r.-r--' w IDEAL Ni:VSlu THEY EXIST FOD ALL CLaccSof CIETY AND NOT FOR 0F Wkarala I.Ira Hi laull ,,f ,,, , nl rrlllri.aa of II,. ji,.,, " "" aaraand Their Mrlliml. of i,B,r, "ad rreaaalln lha Neaa. The Man.'hus't! s.x 1 rriKmilli.ti ..n:,...! I'.;... . - "....-l(,;j,JI, y lx-n addr. I by cr.il.','lI nl gentlemen in h sere s .f l-iV ' "a' ' .1U iuj,s-t of lTin.alu,,, ... i''. a suit should be u ;.-;. r ii tu 1-r .t.,.,,1 what 1 1 l.e-eviry tcoi,.t. i-.. ........ ... , . 1 "1J ....'I --u;a.. iy, ,,. thc philosophers a;e at l,... r. mines. .o inn o, t 1 1 - tu .T.-e 0J:v ewiitl..! ii!i Th. v 1. coi.r.. -t. ing view irnt oulv ii-. to th.. . i .' r,. f tl. jllt lN ( R ' ' f,,,,,!;,,,,..,!!.,! fact,. What or.. , . .. r -ir. s tj U , "" "'. .r m- tu.-U f atl4l. y""t'd ju..'liient diif r a, w , l, lv , ,, in-y were il UHi"l mip.y (., r tlio a tage inimi. 1 1 y r,, , ilirTe... v 'oniy upon i.io pro-i;ion that tie-re ii great r.x i.i f..r nnprov, n.i-nt iu t!..-.;.,,;v pr.-s. , vv lien n come lo telling h.,v,-th l.e 1U. proV. lii.jlit Siioltld ! ina-lo. tie .1. I....I . .: . .' ' iie-ir mint iiiuai iio-iun aiel iir in ,1,' totiiVo' th" same r coiiim. t1,i,lt ,,.1 in , single rp ct. Tin y would e i. , ,.irt newp.ix r sutt.sl in i,j ,,, , ,., jr, flf enci s uud pr.-iudici wi:h,,c.t r g.ir 1 1., th" tastes mid wants of thu r--t 'f H World. It lien ,,.t Met"! to o - .', theiti that joiiniali-in np.iU to u u,.s. cej.incoii niidi.-nce, nnd that it tuti-t ndapt itsidf t the d. m m is of ti, lilVIX ' illstCltd of the VVili-sof the few, I r it W;'l b-s,) its occupation. Ih. y would li.iv it cater to a seli-t co'i-titii.-iicv , f irg... ting that if it h id in 1 ; t,,i u;..na-. ht t coti-titiieiicv for sups,rt it w..i.:, Stmll censo to exist. It i true. f most cr'tici tu., ft!i.-iw p i;x r thut it i thus narrow ai l nu - r a.sonuhlii. Any int.-llig.-nt iu.ui rjn I easily luap out a model journal fr iu I.., point of view, but hi point of v,. w.l ,., Ct include tho win .! li.-ld. At them ,.t it only relate to the opinion an 1 1. n-l- enctcs of a das., lu re i n counumu'r i is cotn' osed of many c!.i--s, all h.ivit.i ' dllTereiit desires lltld ilitere-t. The i. I itor who know Ins biisi.ie. s v ti 1 pl.-use the majority un 1 n -t th- m;ii. r;. tv. lie knows that his p.ip-r t.iu.t Los more patron than nn y one rl.i cm furnish if it is to tin ire and keeppu ', with the pro'gr. s of the e.g.-. j It is not to b 'suppos. d tliat In- r. gi.-,!i ! hi position us tli.it f a in. in wnii a solemn iiijssj. ,n f,,r the il.!is.it; u i,f wisdom ami rirtu-, whatever th pecuniary reMilt) marl... He cahr. t afford to taku liiuis lf fio s. rior.-lv. - functions, as ho under-t iti'la ti:-m, nr of a more practical nature, an 1 ej;-ri. 1 nice teaches him that Mice- li.-s in tin direction of r.vogni.iug nu 1 gr.itifvii.g u variety of t tst.-s. In that way only can be secnrx tl.s minils-rnf n-ider n-i s.ry to piyth largo nnd c iiistantly iiicrea;iig i .n-s of gathering the news from ail pirttef the globe nnd pr.-s. tiling nil ciirr-nt in formation ulsiut lh aiTairsof in.tt.k.nL It is ijuito l.liely that ho oft-ii prniti j matter of u siis rlici.il nnd tran-M.t (.r di r. but it h i it value to tie-.-! w.vit it, and tii.it i i.s j.isiiiic .ti a n long unreasonable di-.-: imucitioii :::s-l iti -ting and apportioning it. Ta who do not care for it ar ;,t lilr-rr t . ! skip it uud r.-ad only what t'u. yhs.-. which may 1 isptally di.-t.i-!.-: ul t- otln-r. I Tll'TOWOtlll bo n great deal'.--f !!-'. talk nlxiiit tho i.'.- al m-w -i a;-r if t'i ' critics would stop to think t'.i.it vv.r uotyet living iu i.u ideal w..rM. pros, liko every oth. r public in-tit a Li snbj.-. t to existing condition .n I flueiici s mid cannot ihct.i-.- ti.i- t-ni: "f its own si-rvic uud j-.r -nty. It h.. como toils present htat of i:-. f u'.i. i and import nice through a pr. "f gra.'.uiil evolution. There h . 1-n syst.-niatic improv. in. nt iu i:. . !i..r.f ami it pnx-is ding. It gr-w no ! o l italde every rear a its op "rn:i:ti- ri tend uud i;s M.ptil.kntr im r i- . To s,ir that it i not s rf- t i only t . say that it share tho prevailing h-.r.-coming of liiiinaii natiiro i.u I i - 'v' crne.l l y tho I iw of environtuetit. It I"' gati by lx ing a luxury, and it Iu hw coi.k ii n.s'.--ity. Till colli 1 Ii 't b IV 1i:i;'x-ii..-. if it ha I not vn,.!i t I i rignt to mjcIi cou-id. 'ration. Thtti.s not Ix-cotno iudisji ns.i'.ih. ual t have d. til. ito and prictu al v ii i . I''- llot sisoble to coiiceivo ho-.vvvc i.l get nl, inn without iiewsp.ij'-M. T ' ?'"' cupy a larger ilace in the y'e'ii of ui.-l-cni i iv ili.ation than ntiy o'h-T one a cy of gcmral c .iireiiience and u lv:-"" big". The ssnile nipreci.ite tli. in, nof-vit1!-standing the i forts of c. rt.un i.itp r " disparage mid discredit th. iu. I: i ' ' 1 tmo that their faults inc.- I the. r vir tues. Tin y p rform tln ir aj work with diligence, discretion .u 1 duo s.'ii. of r-"'oiisiliiiity. 'Ihew r-. that can be said of tliem I that th' y Dot lx .t-r than tho vvorl 1 i:i vv'.i h t::' v are published. Hut they are uu.-:-ablytvvi. as gud as the vv .r'. l w :i ruii!;is them what th-V lire, and wir n ;! reach.- the ideal stand ird ther si" - 1 there also. St. I nut OlobeJ ,"'1' , r ,! It.. rat In I lie -trlt. Ill the art tho uso f b. rax iff tout. It pr .lue s tho gl on :::; eurtheuwate and td aud i- u 1 1:1 enamel f, r granite vv . rc, a a r. t - ' iu calico printing and droit-g ai. 1 a !. for all nn tals. as it enables ti 'a t " ' at a lower t. ui rature. l I v '' pure, tine white an 1 in t'u pr ! r i ' of fotir to on", it produce a gi i-' m to cut coaiin.-n gl-is li -u while it is added l slake I !.:t . w:.-r.--t is desin 1 to rctid.r pi..-:-r t,r. . r . -Epiguro. Tha lulrl.ir i.f Hi l.rm t " I'"' Tho interior of tho M r::n t :. has au air of myst.ry ;:t i- 1 date none but the f.uthf .l b..v- ' : mated to its six r. d pr- !::. -t 11 " of the irio ..i-tttve i; iito- r r allow. 1 to i i.i. r. A a t-'-t r ' ' ' ' thi re are - rtlon.f tl." r are as sacred as a "Ti." H r r i: in the day of th t-1. ; ! ' by the wises 'ii of Ihivid.- -'- M J ta Il.ir;-r' We kly. Ulili latliaii". - We.Wi inv.ut;.. '':"V.7 grave.1 on note r. A.I '' '"( ' , cluUng !, are wr.f.n . -.t 'V' '.' except the r.r.mN r of tne h re no abtrevixt:..!.. An invi'a . a hould never pv th . ;T vt . f I- '- kurrr. A matt.r of f-:" :' -l I U dU tlcall-tlj liisVst U ds.t. !.- O