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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1894)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. 1. UCAHI-BELU rreprleter. EUGENE CITT. OREOON. . . . .,. rani Vimtllt Lb TAIL Uf J5lA.rUUUMlllUrr AIUir..hMlntro.lu.T-1-billto DECISION RENDERED-IN THE MURPHY WILL CASE. Only a mll rrilan of Ibe Jf.rinarw - ? r " Sicilian-Saala re Makee a Mete- Inr Tallaj Irrlgallan tampany. .iyi t .anoint, i ' .-.Ju.. f,., il,. IVar Val- ",c . -rr , ley Irrigation ( ompany it a re.ult ol an ifreemenl betaeen the F.uroeaii rred- itors ami stockholder on a Una win. n ... . : . l..-t....Ll.i.lil. Will leave a lair peri-rtnaire ,..,.-..-.. m. It ia claimed Ihev will get fully 5 per rent ol the inve-tineiil and the com- parivwill tie ahle to resume busmen witliin antv davi. fully reorganised, ' A l.ellaa Sat V.I filed. Oivwm. There l much interest and .i .r.. nmrcriiiiiif the 1......1 l.. i),. Siii.n-niK Court Janu-1 arv 17 involving the lo-.atioii of the "umy-'Jat of Steven, county. Is-..,g niuni; " niit-rlHin liritwn me mwni n" J ..i . iJ .ii v.. .1... -w. ,lvillo-arid Ketlle Fall. No dii-imon ha hrt-n lliel, and it may be aoine tune yet be lore a rontlu-iuo i reai Ii-1. Jiik. Ila.w. ArUllll. F FkAKilMO. The aeeoml trial of John llanten, the Heamen'a Union pa trolman, who waa tharg" J with attempt ing to blow up the Kthel and Marion ir iwb u y in ....... - .Ivn.m ivun Amil A. inn.l. liaaiH-en cnrltldcl. The jury rWurnrd a verlirt of not guilty. The teeliniony waa prar- tii-ally the Mine a that given at the llit trial, when the iury iligreei. I lie prin- ripal witnina for the iroei-utin wa Harry llendrickaon, whoi'liniel to have been with llani-n when he attempted to blow up the tuglioaL Ml III'mTW ILL !. Tk. lrl.lo. Kavoko Ika I'rubala llUlrlbula Ika r.tlmtr. Oakland, Cat. "A d.iiaion waa ren dered in the Murphy will raie, holding that ilia teatator waa able to make a will, but that the priority of the two Willi rotild not 1 determined, and therefore could not be proltateil. t. 1'. Hall, one of the attorney! for the ciiU-taiil, aaid : " Tha deciiion ia a victory for the conleetanla. Our objei t waa lo aerure a revotation of the prolate of the will, and we have eucceedrd. The decinion revoke the will in effect dwlarea it in valid, and aa a reiult the etale will he dintribuUil under the law of iucc-eion that U, lo all the children equally. The eatate ii worth aliout JimO.Wm, and by the will went to the three daughter, but under the deciiion will I divided equally among the auvt-n chililn-n." A MOT II III KTM. Tha Baal f ruaadt lh I'rltllrga at Ha l al-Kal Tlrkal. jm AmilMl. (ielieral Taneenger Agent Thompwin of the houthrrn C'ali fornia railroad ha received a telegraphic meaaage from the main office in Chicago that the Hanta Ke had dii iiled to make another agreMite move in the rate war now under way. Mr. 'IhouipKUi wa null lied that the r-anta Ke Company hail lamed cin uUr lo all roiiiiecling line aulhoruiiig Ihem lo aell Uie rvlucet rale lickvla to Van Krn im-o via Moj.ive and retum via Ogdeii, or Vli-e vema, or over auy linca on which the Nmihern I'ai llic lul aullioriiu'-l them to une It rul-rate ticket, llie nolilli-atiou fur ther auttil that atop-over lickela will be allowed al any point in Caliiorma on IIm-m tlckcla within their limit ; alao thai the aaine rewulatloni which govern the Midwinter rair Uikelawill be In force on the hanta Kellcketa in qucatimi. Tin ia III hue llh thecoiiW-ail wliii h the Atlantic and Pai'iuc road ha with the Niullii rn J'au ilic aa regard traffic over the Union I'aillic and other trans continental line. TIIK tTAftruKU KIT ATK. faaar oa I'll Thai M Matarlally Af (act lb AppralM) Valaa. Kah KaAXciaco. Paper are on file with the Couuty Clerk which may ma terially affect the appraierd value of the eatate of the lata henator Stanford. The appraisement u, Je of n-cord two month ago placet! the value ol the proerly at W.twt.aill. Mr. hUuloid ha now liltol a repiut iliowiug that much proerty of lli deceaaed tenlor haa never (vine into her poaaeanioli, having U-en pleiigel with varioui bank a aecurily (or prom Itaory tmU'i and other ohligationa. The latter report ol hi widow in her rapac ity aa executm ihowa that claim pre aviited attainit the eelate up to January lat aifgrvtcate the enormou iuiu ol 6;,WH.(V. ll also apera that the lit given in the rcrl may not yet le com plete, aa the tune (or Hie prewnution o( claim will not eipir till May 27. Up to the middle ol January Mm. Manlord under order of the ruurt'had paid delt of her hulnJ aggregating IHl.l'.iH.;j, and had r-gterel claim ahi h loot up the baiidaome mm of ti'.i,T.ifi..m. Ttie rrfnte.1 claim may yet le male the subject of civil auit, ao that the actum of the exectitrii cannot be coimdered a final. SOHTHI.H1 rU IIIC IIRAHT. o.lp a awall farllua ARrrlr.l Haral laclalaa. hy iha TAciiWA. Paul Si hulae, Aaiiiitaiittien eral Manager of the Northern PacilU Ind Company, when hown the reHrt that the dcrmion ol the Uuiteil State hupreme Court threw open land claiinnl by the iMnpany Wiween Tacoma and I'ortland a aeiit out Irom VVanlnngton, I. C., aai.1: "Hi qiitin ol the va lidity ol the land grant to Hie ruiiiwu between Tacoma and Portland waa not at all Involve. I in tin raae. The iir Iku InvoUanl wa whrlhrr the niaiil id the Northern Pacilic Conipany tor the Pacific divuion a of prior date to thai to tha Oregon Central )ailnd Compa ny, and tlte landi in tin. Male involved in thia deruion are con li not to a narrow atrip along thrColumliia river inC aike, CowliU and Wahkiakum rountie that la, lyiug within the overlapping limit id Umi granU to Hi Nortliern Pacific kail- mwwl Company and Uie tirryin tVntral Railroad Cotupanv. liiri.leiita.lly titlr to aoine oilier IracU w ill be allei ted bv Uiia U iwoii, but only m to far aa Uie deciaioa will tit tU Ul when the Northern Pa-ilic graut look etfn t. r or Uie information of Uoe w)m llunk the company ba no franl .(,vn r.ma and Tort laud I may iate that ar rrcenily received patent lr hi.UO ai-rvw of laud in indemnity limit ol the 1'acillr divi aion and fur U7.UU acre within the place bulla bataean Iarotu and ka-Uma.- WASHIXCTOX CITY XEWS. K.n.(nr Doloh'i bill ratifying the agreement with the SilU Indiana and ceding the nnallotted lands to the gov ernment, to be thrown open for settle ment, hM ped the Sent. Tb ceded land will be sold t $1.60 per acre. Representative Outbwait of Ohio, n...rn,in of 111. HoUM Collllllittee 00 reorganize the artillery ami imaniry 01 the army. The plan provides lor a corps of artillery ami two regiment 01 mourn ed fit-Id artillery. President C'lf relnl ha promised to review the Knights ol rytniss at meir triennial encampment in Washington dfz , tlJg t,e f ri-ail-ltt ni Ui commanding tieneral of the army have i so honoml similar organisations, Senator Wilson of Iowa haa introduced 'a bill to put an end to ticket scalping, t iroy J( (r , l(,dmeht to the In- commerce ait to require rail- j, , ,ppy their ti ke t agenli .' . . . . !.a ...... 1. i..t. Wlll n.rliflfaie 01 apisMiiimetii, mm I. i h. .loosed to imlilir view. All j),.),,.!, m,, lnust have the name of the Mrt ni th. dale stamped on them. It i Mi.,, (,,, .,- one lo aril ticket of 'a mail from wlnrli he ihn-e not hold r.,1 ifl.ale. The penally i line of S Railroads plaring tirketa in the l.nuUul unauthorized aire tits are liable to a line of KM!- The mn.tit.ilionality of the ti.le-water . m allirme.1 by the hu- i r.Miri in iiMMiix iiimiii the aint of r- - . ... , 1 1 liarle v liarlta . Milv irv. Illu nilll III rii"'. mimt John tJ. A. Ilowhy ainl W. W. I'arker, whirh mntiKt wan over ahartinv privilege on the t olmiihia river at A toria. Jimtire tiray Bllirmcl the de . lion of the Hnpreiiie Court ol tlrvn. whirh aertel that when land were erantiil nndt-r the Kem-ral land lawa nor ih-ring on naviirahle walera no right lo the and uiilt-r water wrre Kiven. ano - iii ,u i riiflit ileiieiul on me ioai ia.. ('ongri-M never ai led on the liry that Udu - walrr land eonld lie given away I piiH-emi'al, but held them (or public pur- )- unner tne regiiiaiion wiin n in. Male might make. Thank to the lemie of equity of the Mexican government, the State Impart meiit ha at lael iiicceeded in adjusting and providing for a at-ttlcineul of the claim of Mr. Janet I.. Ilaldwin ol San FranciiM-o for killing her hindiand in Mexico about ix year ago. ItaMwin waaa miner, and wa kille.1 by outlaw while on hit way to hi claim. Although a nation can scarcely lie held account able lor tui'li acta, provided that due diligence wa lined to keep the peace and to protect the live of wjjuurning for eigner, the IVpartment of Slate ha mcceeded in impreaning the Mexican government with the lielief that the claim of the widow ll a jut and equita ble one, although the amount ol allow am will probably be reduced from IK, I Ml, originally claimed, to one-fourth the amount. The claim of the Northern Pacilic to control of the tide land ami harlmr line along ll land grant in WaidiiiiKton near TaiDina wa denied in a deciioon by the Supreme Court in the cane of Pnwaer and other vh. the Northern Pacilic. J un tie, dray alao delivered thi opinion, lie held the iileellon to be whether the charter giving the land grant to Hit railroad authoriied it to monoxilir.e the harbor. The court held that every State ha the right to define ita harbor line and regulate building upon them, mice a geiieial ayetfiii wa nei'eenary, and that private partie could not he ermittfd to control porliom of the lim e. The in junction agniiml the Harbor Commi aiener axkeil lor wa denied a agaiuat public nlicy. The lower court wa thendore inituiiiel and the auit ill miael. The Coiimiittee on Interstate and For eign Commerce haa retmrtiil a bill to licenne and rlaxnify by the lioard of lo cal iiiKiHi'lor the second ami third mate id sea going passenger steamer. The lull also make it unlaw (ill to employ anv M-rsoii a second or third mate on such vessel who I not licensed. The penally lor o doing i a line of flOO. he inspector are cotniielled to grant license for one vear to any person of gRl character wiio shall give satisfac tory evidence of the knowledge, etiieri- nice ami skill necessary in loading cargo, haiiilling ami stowing Ireight and in navigating inch vessels. These license lli Ihi revoked or suspended Uimiii Mil- factory proof of had conduct, intemper ate habits, uiiskilllullie, wantol knowl edge of the dutieaof hi station or will ful violation of any law regulating steam vessel, lim lull ha received the in dorsement of the entire committee. Senator White ha Introduced a bill to extend the mineral land law ol the United Slate lo land embraced within reservation! created by Presidential proclamation for the purmee that no lauds on auy inch reservation shall lie open to mineral entry that are being ac tually usctl or orcupieil by any one lor la-uelicial purMsw, or that are more valuable for aiiriculltiral than (or min eral piiriHtae. tiranta ol riitht of wav lor canals, ditches, etc., provided (or bv the term ol section 1(4, 111, 'JO and '.'1 under the act to reieal timber culture laa are hereby extended to aa to in clude the riiiht ol way (or ikiIc and wire for the transmission of electric power created by water l-oaer. Noatich He lor the lovatioii ol a power house hall Include more than ten acre. Hep- reseiitative llowt-r ha Introduced the same bill in the House. Itowera said that the object in introducing tin bill wa twoioiit. Mrt, lor instance, apiuie.1 to the gn at San bernardmo (oresl re- enation, it would prevent thi ureal trait lying idle; second, there are a large uumlier of mountain stream going down into the vallev, and the iroioai- tiou ia to use the water to develop el,-c-trn al power. The reiMirt of the Coiuuiitt.-e on Post- office, submitted to the House with the iMHitlln-e appropriation bill, show the bill carries a total aiiniriation of Is7.- 70,5nii, or aUmt t,m.iHk.i lr than the department estimate and a like amount more than the appropriation for the cur rent year. The estimated postal revenue lor the ttacal year ol lrtttt is M.4'.7.74H, The lull cut the estimate of tU.V). isi (or comiieiisation ol poatmasters to I in (J,Hs.i; lor clerks' salaries the lull t!,,00,OHU aske.1 is apiropriatel ; (or conieiisation id railroads the ainoiiut is cut irom Jti,tW.I to fSt fsHl.rtiO. A saving l ?m7,i'S.I h wn male brent- tun off the following oivan mail inntr. t nntes: lialvt-atnii to & liuayara, San rranciM-o to I anaina. New link to Ant werp, ,ip lora lo liileiKM Avrea, ew lork to hlo ite Janeiro. l'i-'iitiin Vlewi are repotted bv kleof Mn-sisaippi aim iihiu oi vauioinia iioui in. rveoin nien.latloii to appropriate l'l,ni4 lot sprcial mail lai-ililir on the trunk line, llier argue that the principle which al bw the government lo diaminina- In favor of individual enUTpnar t unjust ami demoraliiing to the vtem ; thai riwt master- ienerai llissrll ,,w not imimend a continuance, but sliow in his reirt that ri".ls that were prMus 1 la-neficiarie of the fund and are not eei-rivint it are nnU-rinf aa guisl serv- uw aa la-lore. 1 hry aaarrt thai no Post uia-o-i-iirnerai na recommetii!l an ppropriallon o( that character, and rite I otu,alvr-AeiM-rai Pickinaon and Wa- namaker against It. FOHESTHV C0N(iKESS. STRONG SENTIMENT IN FAVOR Of A PACIFIC CABLE. rrMlaaal 1 Ivlaa4 Will Aa-rl a Vlgar I'mnlslakabl r.lUg lUfarw le Asrtls Out HI. hi l (aelral Amarlre-MI !. lAt.Tiiioaf, Md. Joseph Donjan, who waa sentenced to thirteen month in the Maryland penitentiary f'r sending a threatening poataJ card to Vice-President Mevensoli, haa writteil letter lo Presi dent Cleveland asking lor pardon. C alsbrala a Tear T . Nw Vok. William Morria Have haa plan for the celebration of the twentieth century of the Christian era be an exposition In U held In tin city during the vear 1U0U. Mr. Have ha in the course of preparation a detailed plan emllviiig ail the important feature of the proposed celebration, which he will aoon lay la-fore the representative men of tin city with iew to the organiza tion of a committee H arrange the pre liminary detail. T Kalse lb Kaaraarga. IJostos. The conlravi t for raising the Ul ICearaanre haa been awarded to the Bton Towlat Cjinpany of thi I'llV. IV irn-emein "'i'""j rei'eive ll.l.OK) if sui-resslul in delivering the ship at Norfolk navr yard, and if unsuccessful, to I mi paid flO.tb.JO (or hav- .. t'l.u Mr rwk i tiif lug iiia,ie uie aiiemi'i. ,i ..i ii,.,iuhini arill I made reai I v ,lt-ei VI v.... I to leave bv next week, and the work ol saving the vessel will be commenced ao soon a the iviiUitioii are lavoraoie. wiMniirmua'a Army Hill. W isiiiM.Tox. Senator Manderon lia intnaliu-e-l a bill in the Senate to regu- I.,.. ....... ..I.....nta and linilllotiollS in the ia,e anF.,..... r marine corp. It provide! that the al jutaiit and inspector, paymaster and qiiarterniBster of the ixr alter thirty live years' service shall have the rank ol Lieutenant-Colonel and alter lorty-live rvi,-. alien retireil. the rank and r of retired Colonel. Appoint ment to fill vacancie in the olllci ol adjutant and ins.ector and paymaster shall I funic by selection (nun the line officer on the active list w ho have served twenty vear or more. Tb for-slrr I iMgrs. Ai siiv. X. Y. At the session of the Forestry Congreea report on State lores! ;..fUr.ts submitted from a nunilwr ol Mate br their delegate. K. V. John son ol California made an addreaa on the methisl in vogue in California in the matter of forestry retorm. lie oi ....... I . rw.liiii.m llist lli. eonvelition reirahb-l with approval the national l- try ol tret reservation inaimuraie., nj President Harrison and eontinue.1 by President Cleveland ; that it urged the reservation of other Western lamia; that ,, in.i...u il.. M. Du bill nil nslnce.1 with that end in view, and nrged that a careful study and Investigation of the t.i.i..i m mm ni,t nnlv iliMtirahle. but nec essary. The resolution wa adopted. u TTr'.K or rinAsru. 'rnirrss uf lb. Kffirjanlf alios) ol lb. Mraraua I anal ompany. Xw Yik. So far 106,UJ ahare of tha 1 17.000 Nicaragua canal construction stock have la-en deioited with the Cen tral Trim! foiiuiariv tinder the reonratli- tation plan, and aesigiiment of nlsiut ir.M.ooO have lii-n paid in. Thia leaves in the liauil ol tne roinmiiiee a mis a of ttock which ha not paid the assess ment, ami which me coiiiiniuce pn pose lo sell at 110 a share, limiting it sale, however, lo llie asseniuiK siocs holders. Thi i more than enough to i.sv the floatinir ilebt and leave the new iiimpany with a working rash balam-e lNide. the new ininpany win nave in the treasury il,000,(H0 of the construe- li..n aliu'lr ilrPMtlilwrfl.,1 and alsilltfM.- OOU.OOd of the maritime securities carried over from the old company. MOHIIAV KKHOI.l'TIO. Inlsulloa uf Iha 1'r.sld.at la Ailupl a Vigorous. I nnilslakabla Tnllry. Wasiiinoton. The President ha turneil over to the Secretary of State the Preparation of the answer to Morgan'i resolution callinu lor information rela tive to the landing ol the llrilish troops at llluelleldi, Nicaragua. No additional advice from Nicaragua were given out at the State I Vpartinent, but there l reason to believe the President is pre lariiiK for a viiniroii and unmistakable assertion ot the right of the United Male in Central America, ami that the corrrsMinlence will include matter ol later ilate than the brief report Irom Minister Itaker of the landing ol the llrilish troop. It i (till hned the con- liliong have la-en iinsstatnl, ami that the troop were landed solely to protect the live and property ol llritish iiilc j.i t instead of lor the purpose ol inter- ering la-tween Nicaragua anil the .Mi liuto irovernuietit. Hut there i no di- Nj.ition to disguise the real gravity of the incident, for, although the llrilish lave olten talked of their riiiht of pro tectorate and have even threatened, it ia never in thia century come lo pass that llritish troops have actually landed in I entral America since the assertion of the Monroe doctrine to assert a pro tectorate. a rii'iric i' a. hi. v.. Mining Hvatlmeal In t'avnr nf ll I n. Irartlua at M asblnglun. W.tsillMiroM. Much interest is ex- pressed at the capital concerning the ne a from Australia that the authorities III re are moving to secure cable con nectlon with the Cm ted State. Ihe importance ol thi baa been emphasised bv occurrence llie past year in Hawaii I here I now a propoeilion ts-lore I on gresa looking to the establishment of such a line, but Morgan, Chairman of the Senate t ommittee on roreign liela- tions, said he hal no doubt tin govern ment would be w tiling to ix-oarwte w ith the Australian authorities in an effort in this direction. He said further: ciiect to see the Pacific tVean bise tel ith a rahl.. A line haa la-en surveyed (nun our Western coast to Hawaii and Ion ml perfectly feasible, and there is little iloiibt that the romlitioii la-vo; d are likewise gisat. A cable, siu h g 1 prmaMM-d, would be of great advantage to our nuiitnerce. We ought to In, no pisiriun tv to control the business ( lb. Pacitir, and if w. woul.l take tb. proper steps, we would s'ure the rap idlv increasing trade of China and India, as well a that of the Pacific Isl and." II. advanced the idtra that the tariff bill ought to lie so framed a to lisTiininate in (aror of those countries and other issuing silver money, and thought il tin waa done, with the Nicav ra"ia ranal built and a rahl ronatrm t- ed. Ihe I n ileal Mate would tn be able to lk the tmlk of the trade of tt-H o'intri,- Irotn Furope. Sherman c'ii ci led with Morvan a to the desirability of a Pacific rmble. but aaid the unsettled -onlition of affair In Hawaii mia-tit bav the sflect ol delaying ita cunstroc- I lion. THE MIDWINTER EirOSITlO And from tu wouJorful lnlwet rhkh U b.nj created by tb 'ariety ftnd general chral-t of the eihib ti at Ihe California Midwinter International ExpoiitJon. that twterprUe U baflnnlnt to tak fast bold tm the mind of those who ?iit It aa a fountain of pleasure, l-beinn,i e at lb Chicago Expo h-fl.moreferhap tbaa at any eipoal hn which precedaJ the Columbian World Fair, taught Owe who get up rtitenirise. of thii kind that the el.tnent If entertainment muit be larply catered '"ft hu been fonnJ out that In order to draw tb biggest crowd to the f xpoil lion, ipecial profTammea of enteruin Inent must be provided, and to that end the Idea of o)nranree under the aua ptcea of representative, cf different tatea and different orpanlxatlon. fra ternal or otherwise, ba been - worked, to use the vernacular, for all It la worth. The first Hate day. that celebrated on der the ausptes of Ibe Vermont Society of the Pacific. Coast, waa uch a decided lucre that the coinniiaioiier for other state are now Tieiug with e.h other to urpaM the record made by Vermont day on Saturday, March 8. The Ver tnrmter had an advantage in ecarln( the presence of their borne fovernor, Hon. Levi K. Fuller, who came on acroa th iimtinent e:-jctJly for till occasion, and who 1 now doing the glorious climate to the beat of hi ui,i,y- ..... The next rrent rtate flay u -ncmgan day, y. bich ii.ine on Monday, Uarch 13. Tha l Irliinfii lera are alao fortunate In havinij a prominent representative of their tale to make lion of. General Russell A. AltfiT, famoni eoldier, leader la Grand Army circle, a po-aibility In the wy of preaidential timber, U now here in San Francisco, and ha planned his Itinerary so aa to be here on Michi gan day. General Alger will be the orator if the occasion, and around him will enter some very lutereeting cele bration. The Grand Army element of Kan Francisco recognize him aa a leader, and the military order of the Loyal Legion will unite with other to do him honor on this occasion. Grand prepar ation are being- made for the celebra tion of KL Patrick's Day, which com. next week a well, and ao there will be coming along one aficr the other during the entire term of the exsition sjiecial fete day and rrand gala ocrasiona which which will keen the fair from becoming uionotonoiu, mid which ia lure to roll up the gute receipt ia a yery Mtiifa-:ory m inm r. One of the tiiift promim nt feature of these speci.il ocr.-uion 1 the grand dis play of Turn's lircwork which i made In every in-: urn , and which i a de rided novelty mi the Pacific Coast. Heretofore. iyroti-chnic have not been induced in on m:U an elub irate scale, and the eyes of thoee who have never been past of th.' Kocky uiountiiin have liei-n literally o-nd by the display thus far mate by the wonderful work of the Pain ciiiiitmny. These display re varied on e .i 'i succeeding ocrasiou, and are made lornl to the atate or the orgAinxalloii umli-rwtirso au.ipicea the jiectal oli-ervniice ia lielhg conducted, lu thia way llio picture of Vcrmont'i governor w.is prefeuted iu fire, and the coat of anus of the Green Mountain lute also had a place on the programme. General Alger portrait will piny part ou March I;', and Michigau'a coal of rm will take Its turn. True it i that everybody . U kept iu excellent good humor ami inn.lo to leul that ipecial day are something more than a mere Ham iu this connection. llut erhi the moat wonderful of all the kiicceMl ul effort which the exposi tion management ha.i made to pluaae the public' ia to las found in the great Bonet teul tower, which (H-cupiea a central position in the grand court, and which baa excited the wonder and admiration of all beholder. Tui tower i built on the model of the great Eiffel tower of l'aru and reaches a height of 'i'i feet. On lis summit i an immense search light, the largest of the great search lighu which were used at the Colum bian exposHiou. Ilut it U the electric illumination of the body of this tower from baae to summit that makes it so remarkable a show piece. Nothing of the kiud bail ever la-fore been attempted la the history of expositions. The liitlol tower waa not illuminated in this way. ISot only are the outlines cut out against the black new. of the uight in lines of In candescent light, but the idna of the tower are resplendent with electric rep resentation of beautiful rosette, of the hield of Culiforma, of the coat of arms of this great empire state, and of the typical gruily of the Kockies, All these are brought out iu vivid Colors and the effect i oiiu that cannot be easily decMTiU-d. The tower ia in reality a pillar of fire by mlit, and i-anbeaeeu (or mile aroiimi tun Francisco, and from far out ou thu lWilio beyoud the Golden Gat-. Thi won n rful tower Is venr nonnlar by day, a w ed as he night, for it elec tric elevator cam.- thousands daily to me nps-r oi me lurte gallrruw which surround it, ami from this point of van taeciui a obtained the beat posaible View of the exjHisition and ita surround ing. .o more U-aiititul bird.vy view can 1 iiiiiiiih-d any liei. on the face uf G.hIi Kif'U ertU than thu view from the top of the IV ik-c Keel tower. Straiurer from ahroa I tand as long a ihe gmtrds w ill let them, drinking ia ihe U-uty oi the w-etie, and again and gain they asiviid the lofty outlook aud seem never to tire of the tiiMrnnm A HARVARD-YALE AfFAIPl. FUs wrars sn Vin J, kri ami a shirt I'nml stirtly siarelie,!. Anil ni-sc t llliirhi rs neatly lied almi llrr lntrp arvlirtl; A sail.ir list, with llarvarl ribl..n tied Als.til 111 rmwn, rVt Jauntily non her earls of fluffy tiolilrn hroa n. AdJ I a rr nrat tan llturhrv thonh My lntrr's not snswelli 1 Lais a h'.nr srrw Jsrkrt. ai.d a Mill star, hi-d hirt. as well; t"lKi ii,) tanleil, curly tbairu. a hat W III, Vale's bin han.l. Atel frr reni k iktus srr silk, sti-eil 1 hat I'm nmrr laiiil. bl,s salt thsl sfi's n i tn.m. and Ua.ks Al hm In ti'iaoed survriss Whsn I tui.-i.-esl tbal th i rrfrrs "thai Harvard nuui't brawa rysa." lie's sn fert t,,ur, a great athlat tf lieVratd't IsnHMis errw. 1 had tt, Itrsi honors, but I'ai fn:y 0, feel tarn. -Mrrrut Kara, la Nsw York Situ. The diharge .f a river is t.e Vol uiueol wat. r it jurs Into the a with In a giveu time, usually expn-aaed ai o many f.i t i r axx It U eeti mati-U by finding the breadth, tb aver age d, pth and th average rat of i nvrr at iu mouth and multiplying JESUITS EXPELLED. CATHOLICISM IS DISRUPTED IN THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC. t-.rlaga.se a.d Hrlllth Mat. a I'lgM .frlra t.aul Herbert Blsmarrli le t.rrugsl.s ! f Be'c,,- ag - Ne iposlllu. for Hum.. KoMk.-TbeChamlierof Deputiee re jei teil bill providing that an Interna tional exhibition be held in Home in 1M'5. I'ssaed In uniuilll... I!t Mt.ix. The KeichiiUg Committee ha passed the II uso- ierman commer cial treaty by a vote of 10 lo 12. Itr. Miguel Will ul llrslga. lUki.ix. 1'r. .Miguel, Prussian Minis ter of Finance-, emphatically denies the report that be intend resigning Irom Ihe oltice. ( art.r a Criminal Luuallr. U.mjox. Wyndhaiii Carter, a crank who we arraigiuil in itow-itrtet ailice tation February 17 on a charge of hav ing menaced the life of the queen, wa adjiblk-e.1 a ciiiiilnal lunatic. Mnce bis arra gnmeiit on the original charge be has been coiiliueil in an asylum, but not aa a lunatic. Jark lh. llliM-r l.ueatrd. I-oMoX. The fai t has deelocd that the Scotland Yanl detectives have dis covered that the famous "Jack the Hip- . o ia an itioiat. 1,1 lh. llartllMMir ill- sane asylum, having la-en n-nt there sisin alter commuting me iasi oi me Vhlteihaad atrocities. The fact baa been kept a pmfoiind secret, but il now generally admitted. Thr Spanish l alilnel llralgns. M iniiiii. The Cabinet ba resigned, and tlietjuecn P.egent baichargtil Prem ier Hagasia with the work of reconstruct ing the Ministry. The Cabinet resigned alter an exciting sitting, which lasted seven hours, and which revealed the fact that a serious dive rgeticu of opinion ex-i-ted among the member on the pro posed economic and colonial reforms. Idols ut xtudnils In I'arls. Pnis. The lecture ( M. Ferxlinand Ilriinetiere at S-arlstnne was listened to without anv disturbance. After Ilriine tiere closed bis remarks, however, the ...u.li..al M...I M..t.tl i tl. Mlll.l..llta lliail., .11 attack tiMin the literary student, and several sharp conflicts loiiowiii. rinauy l.u l..u.li,.al M,llil..t.(ri l.nn.HU.1 tllM lirilllft.a ami made a manifestation in front of the ollnesol the Mgam. ll nsiKeii a ll tne student would make an attack ujmhi the Figan ollicf, Init a strong force of h-lii-e hurrieil o the sot. and thestudt-utH were ilriven nwii to tne ijitin iiiarii'r. Mpanlsh ami Mumrni Treaty. M miiiiii. The treaty which Captain- ieiural Martinex Camo concludeil with the Sultan of MortM-co for the Mt-tlemt-nt of the trouble at Melilla pro Vhlcs (or m-nduig tht-oirc filling Kiir tribes into the interior, the chief aggressors to l-e im prison, il and the rinu'U-adcrs exe- cuteil. A neiltml rone will la estate lisheil, and the Sidi Agtiariach Mostpie, the proximity of which to a Spanish fort in course of t-rivtioti led to the out break, will lie encircled by a wall. Pil grims will continue to be admitted lo the mosijue. MilltK Will IS AMtll'A. nrliigurt. and llrilish Hat. a t'lght na lh. Zambesi lllv.r. Pokt Nwai., Africa. A n-riou en- counter lietween Portuguese triaip and llrilish sailor ha occurred near Ti to on the Zambesi, llritish parties construct ing a teleirraph line between the llritish sphere ami li te, the capital of a Portu guese government, have recently been greatly obstructed by the Portuguese, ami finally Commander Carr of the lirit ish gunlxiat Mosiilto was tHUit up the river to protis t the workmen. The Mo mtto lamhil a party, ami they were nituiitlv lirH main Ipv the rortuifili-se. The sailors returned the lire, but with what it-stilt the reiHirts do not state. The latest report are Governor-General Aiet ue .Mcndoiiic lias sent fnim tjuill- mane, the capital of the I'lirtutfiiese dis tiict in Morambiiiie, two Portuguese itmilaiats and a strong force of troop. It is understood that the llrilish com mander in chance of the telev-ranh con struction party ha also asked that rein forcement le sent to Inm immediately. W Alt UN TIIK JIM It t, They May l. Inllrely KMlled r'ruin III. Ileiulillr uf Metleu. lliUAi.no. The expulsion of the Jesu its Irom Mexico ia causing much serious thought among those having the welfare of the Kepublic at heart. The 11 rat blow was struck bv the expulsion of Ihe Jes uit in a college of this city by Ilisbop Monies de Oca. and the Jesuits are out of aiwer in San l.uis Potosi and have hern ordered to leave at once. Ilishon de (k-a ha ass in mil no ollicial reason lor thu action. Matters have been in an ominous state maiiv months. Many ef- foita have la-en made to hrimr ta-ace again in the divided ranks of Catholi- .. I ... I I . .. . t . nsni, urn uavr oeen unavailing, jusi how this will street the Jesuits and their interests in the remainder of Mexico is hard to foretell. It is freely predicted that it is the Is-KinniiiK of the trouble. aud that this is the first outbreak of a leeply seated growinic opiKaiition to Jes uit domination, which is fell in all tarts of the Kepublic. It is thought the action of I'.ishop de Ilea will la- the sign (or an uprising in inanv parts of the count rv against the Jesuits, and that if they are not exix-lled from the Keliublic they will at least la- shorn of a large part of their power. TtlMltl. Ill U1 V Vttt: K. t'M,n II m founded It. port nf raalhl. Itua.. rinan var. IWai.tv The cotil mitteein the Keii hs tag having in charge the Gernian-ltus- ian treaty rejected the amendment of fered by the Conservatives, limiting to one year the time when either party to the convention shall l entitled to one year's noin-e of its abrogation, l.v a vote of l.S to 10. The committee then adopted a numia-r oi articles, nu iiiiiiiig thai tlx ing the term of duration of lite treaty at ten vears, as originally proiiosed. Count lleris-rt Kismarek in Ibe revular session of the lU-ii li-taif demand.il of Count von IWnhotf - Conservative) an eipU' nation ol the Tatfehlatl's statement, al leged to have U-en made on his ( I Sjen hofTs1 authority, that Prince Ilisinank ha.1 dn lare.1 that the rejtvtiun of the treaty would in.ahiv las followed bv Kusso-l ierman war. Count ron l"-tiho!l ailnutt,i thvt he did not speak with the authority iC' Prince llisiiian k.bat that be had lsed bis statement merely upon hearsay. He ba.1 learne-1. he said, that llerrk'rtipp ba-l beard lr. Shw.inin-er ay that be had beanl Pnni-e It.sman k make a itatement to the ertr, t that the res-ction of the Kuseo-'rman treaty would I followed by a Vieso-Gemfc) war. 1UE POKUAXD MARKETS. WniAt - Vaiiey, K3Mici Wall Waila, 75 J77,cper ceniai. raovuiox. Eastiu 8oio Mi at ao Ud II.,.,., medium, IttVie per pounds ban... Urge. U'4W', '"""i Pi'wif: IK lie; breakfast Wn, short cU-ar side, llM 13c; dry wit sides, Uai10'ci dried beef bams. I.'VlJc, u7dT .mund. In tit... "- J pound; pure, in Una, 11(4 W'.cj pgs leet, .. fo.50; pigs' feet, 40. J.o; kits, 1.'. ore, wool ad bidm. Hore "U3. choice, 1MH I' Pund; ineifiuiii, m Hi'! P""r. no demand. Wool Vallev, 10(tllc p-r Kund; 1'uip.iua, 1 lid life; Fautlern Uregon, Oij, Ilk-. axording to iitiallty and hnnkage. II ids Hry selected prime, 6c; green, sailed, in) pound and over, S'c; under JO pounds, I'M 3c; sheep pell, ihearlingl, 10idl5c; meilium, 2U(H36ci long wool, 30io0c; Ullow, good to choice, SitU'tO per pound. UVl ADD caxaaso ktlAT. Bsir Top iteera, fli.o0ida.0U; fair lo good steers, n'.UUmlLIKi; cows, dressed beel, 4"t6',o per poll ml. Mutton Uesl sheep, 2.W; ewes, "ilooe-Choii-e heavy, 4.00(44.25; me dium, M.UU; light and feeder, kJ.WyJ 1.00; dretwed, ol(it7c er wuna. VAt Suiallchoice, He; large, -to Jer Olllld. COkUAU. Manilla ro, U In. cir. and op, 10c; ........IL mix I'i.llireail. dialll.. 10l.C. maiiilla roie,U and U-llired, li and 6-10 iliaul.. 11c: manilla bail roiw. iu coil or on reels, 10c; manilla lath yarn tarred, 9c ; manilla hawser-laid roe well Is.ring, etc., lc; manilla traiisinission lil.m.tHr nu a. 14c: manilla lianer twine lie; manilla spring twine, 14c; ial rope, 1 '4 in. cir. and upward, 7'4c; sisal rojie, iJ-thread, ig" diam.. "Vi "i"' ne, tl and 9-lhread, 1 and 5-It) diam., M'4c; sisal lath yarn, larreii, '4c; nop vine twine, tarred, 7c; sisal paer twine 8,',c rtoca, run, ire F LotjB Portland. 12.66: Salem. $2.65 Casuulia, $2.66; Hayton, i66; Walla Walla, 2.w; Snowllake, i-'.oo; Corval lia, 1'.06; Pendleton, f2.U6; Graham t2.40; superfine, 2.1!6 per barrel. Oat White. UoiiiUc per bushel a-ray. :tO(ii3J'; rolleil, in Ugs, 6.76'o tl mi! Iiarrela. ttl.lXlurH.l!6: ill ram. 13.76, Mn.uiTirrs Hran, $13iilil; shorts, 16itlti; ground barley. 1(1(18; chop feeil, 15 er toll ; w hole feed liarley, UUnf 70c er cental; middlings, per ton; chicken wheat, U6crjil.l5 per cental. Hav Good, $10igl2 per ton. daisy raontica. IlUTTia Uregon lancy creamery, 27,' lim-: fancy dairy. 22la(d25c; lair to good, lftial,'c; common, lliijlc per aiiiid: Califortiit. 4,V iter roll. Ciixssg Oregon, 10(4l:lc: Califor nia e: Yotinir America. 12(d'16c Swiss, imported, 30(32c; domestic, ltl (dldc per poiiiiil. I'jiim llrwiin. Ili3l!!e tier dozen Poultry Chickens, mixed, limited at Ut im.jlt .MI tier dou-n: ducks. s4.50l 6.50; geese, $7.00iH.U0; turkeys, live, 11c per pound ; uressvu, uc. vxoriABi.ga amo rauiTa, V go it ablbs California cabbage, l'A er pound; potatoes, Oregon ibuying jirice), 46ia6tc per sack; onions (buying price), l.V.''.'.lsJ per nock J iweei poui toes, l",c per pound; California celery, S6((IHV: artichoke. Hoc twr dozen ; t al ifornia lettuce, 20(1350 per dozen; Ore- con hothouse lettuce, -Wirf.Wc; cauliflow t-r, 2.5 per crate, IKX: per dozen ; pars ley, 25c er dozen; sprouts, f 1.40 per lax; string iK'aiis, loutinc per poiinuj asparagus, 12'yC ter pound. Fhuits Sicily lemons, 4.00(i4.50 per lx; California faticr, 3.50d 4.00 ; com mon, i2.6O(ci3.00; bananas, $1.60,3.00 ier bunch; Honolulu, $1.60ct2.50; 1 all lornia navels, $2.25.a2.76 er bog; s,hhI lings, (1.2-'ti(2.00; Japanese, $1.76(l2.UO; tiiillower, $2.60; apples (buying price), green, 50dti5c per oi; red, 60oj76c; late winter pears, tJoujHOc per box. cajiiisd aoon. Cans id Goods Table fruits, assorte-L Il.76i42.00; peM'hes, 1.86ia;2.U0; ltart- lelt pears, l.7ouZ.oo; plums, 1.60; strawberries, t2.25i2.46; cherries, 2.26'i2.40; blackberries, llJi6t2.UO; lasplN-rries, 12.40: ::ineappiee, x-'.onj 2.H0; apricote, fl.U6. 1'ie fruits, aseorteil. tl.20; peaches, 11.25; plums. fl.00iai.2U-, blacklwrriee, i.souji.o per doxen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted, I3.16(d3.60: peaches. 3.&0((4.0U; apn cots, 13.50(4.00; plums, (2.75(43.00; blackberries, H-I94.6U; tomaUies.lI.lO. Meats Corned beef, la, 11.50; 2s, fl.Sn chiniHil. 12.40: lunch tonvue. Is. 13.60; 2s, td.76iit7.O0; deviled bam, 11.60 M2.75 per dozen; roast beef, Is, (1.50; 2s, 12.25. Fish Sarilinee, ii. 76it2.25: ,, 12.15id4.50; lobsters, (2.30(1(3.60; sal mon, tin 1-U Ulls, l.ai(dlJ0; flats, 1.76;2-lbs, 2.25(J2.50; l4 -barrel, 5.60. tap!. asociaii. Corrxi-CouKlca,2lo; Rio.22323c; Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 2ot.(t2i4c; Ar- buckle s, Columbia aud Uon, 100-pound cases. 124 HO Duiso FauiTS 1H1I3 pa, k. Petite prunes. Hid He; silver, 10(dl2c; Italian, M.ll.. , I -.. U.rflL.. ..I...... It.tO... evao ruled apples, 8(d 10c ; evaporate, 1 apricois, loimuc; peacues, iuijji2',c; pears, 7ylfc per pouml. Halt Uverpool. 2011a, 115.50; 100s. 110.00; 60s, tltl.&O; stock, IH.OOidU.tiO. Crxi'r Kastern, In Itarrel. 40Uifc in half barn-Is, 42 57c; in cases, 35(j HOc iH-r Kallon; 12.2.) per ken ; California in barrels, 20ij 40c per gallon; fl .75 w-r keg. Sdoab D, 4'jc; Golden 0,4Vc; extra C, 6c; confectioners' A, 6lc; dry gran ulated, 5',,c; culie, crashed and pow dered, ti'tO per pound; -4e per pound diacoitnlon all grade lor prompt cash maple sugar. 15utlBe per ponniL, Kiel No. 1 Sandwich Island, 14.75" 5.00; no Japan in market. Brvsa Small white, No. 1, 2'c; No. .', Z'aC, large white, Z'ac; ea la-ans, 2'4c; pink, 2'0c; bayou, 2,4c; batter, 3c; Lima, Z'aC per pound. Piikl.ss Barrels, No. 1, 28rti30c per gallon; No. 2, 2tWd'J8c; kegs, 6s, Hoc per keg; nail gallon. ..,. per dozen ; quar ter irallons, 11.75 per dozen. Sen ia Whole Allspice, lHid20c per pound; cassia. ltvifiHr; cinnamon, 22'd 4c; cloves, IH'd30c; black pepjier, 2n4 25c; nntnieir. 75itfHOr. Kaisixs Umdon layers, boxes, $1.75 ".'.(Hi; halves, $2.0O(d2.25; quarters, t2.25f4-2.75; eighths, t2.5Ofd3.0O. Ioose Mnai-autig, boxes, $1.50; fancy faced $1.75; hairs. Scrown, 4,,idV per pound 4 crown, 5d5'te. See. I less Sultana, "oes, i.,o;.uu; igs, Oi.tHc per ef,,,ji. A lUllrf. Sbmson My youurst boy has bees after ot. 10 i.i 01m join in. cliurrh choir. on lllumrr And ar yoa going to lei kimr Siimson-I should say I waa. Why. they renrar-al lour nigbla a wk Uruoklya Life. O Ralkwr IlatL Friend-IIn w I. In,suki, Merrtant IU-1 very bad. IVtiydull. h" "Never taw il sodulL There kaso't brew a day for two mouths that I didn't have full Iu m.nutet to ipar for lunch." Puck. TILLEISS 0FT1IELAM, RECIPE FOR CURINQ DACOh 1 , .....w , ..win 1 rMEH (Joed Winter Knllun-t aw uwi .1 a Uu4 Abawrb.nl la . ,. . ntnnln In Ike Liquid Maarag, Kiery t arra.r Hhaal4 Kaas That. If liii farm 1 in a run-do,., dition, he ihould give hi liiiuinli.,, 1 U'lition 10 uiiirying, becauK-lnj,,, butter b of the soil 1 reniorisl H That there ihould be a clmi,-. . and that none are la-tter tl,n ' middling, liliseeil or cotton. aee,J I? A e-ssl winter ration may I r,.,. . of malt sprout and iiiiddlu.m led cut hav. That it i bail policy to allow ll . uid maiiure to leach away from tlmtiL and barnyard. 1 hat some gooil attsorlieiii i!,n'j , ! need in llie cow stable to tlx th moiiia in the liquid manure. Un, J; ter i good. That, ll ll is liossible, water.ijr ' f litter should In) built beneath tin . de Hour to contain the liquid mana irom 1110 row si.oies. ah iron rri insv be built to that the bind feet .j cows may stand upon it and tl,nWr which the droppings may fall inttt gutter, which should be cleaned out a often a once a week in summer u, dailv in winter to prevent freeiiif. Tdat kindness in the treatment ,,( u dairy cows is dollars and cents to tt, dairvtnan. That it doei not pay Ut feed tao ,!. - cows and get a product in milk L Slioniu IK) goi iruni one. 1 hat winter dairying will pay the who will give it bis best alh-ntion. I. not otherwise. , That overcrowding the cows in tl.' stable is a direct bid for tuberviiloit f the iiertl. , That there neeil las no fear of overa. . iluction of giasl butter. I hat cow s should have their Iced rs tilarly three times a day, and the inor ing (ceil should be given early, a cost are early risers. 1 That the dairyman who undertaken do without an iit-house is working alu) w piiik lines. , That, while ensilage ii a itikxI kind fiiil to use, it is not essential. i That the liest butter ia made fn I cream riM-ni-d uniformly. j, That it pays in marketing butter t, 1 put it up in neat package. Some ps jile are willing to pay for apearance a 1 utter a wen a oilier tilings. That the World's F'air dairy test m to prove more emphatically that th dairy cow is a machine capable of it most wonilerlul results under the nrhi ,:,.,.. 0 1 s si tin 01 care ami leeii. That it is the excess over maintenaaiy that pays a profit to the dairyman. 1 1 cow should receive 6 or 70 percent ruwt litil man Her maintenance requires. ; I hat it ilot-i not pav to sell the lit t cows Irom vour berU liecause von ru get a few dollars mure for them than for piNtrer ones. We do not pull up the n( piunui 10 give me nine ones a cuance. That unless dairvnien are teeliinr their cows individually they can't tell whether each animal is paving a prollt or entail- 1 : I 11 . 1. . :. . . I itiK n toss, uowrver, it is a very impor tant thing to know. 4 urlti( .Meat. A Pennsylvania farmer send an Fatt en! contemporary the following recipt for curing bacon and hams. The rvciw is as follows : F'or every 100 pounds of pork take eight pounds of good salt, two Miitnds of brown sugar, two ounces ol saltiteter, one and one-half ounces of pot ash and four gallons of water, the brine lobe Iki, led and cooled. Meat should lay in a cool place for three or four days. Kai b piece to he nihlied with good s: and the whole packed down and reman so two or three days, according to tl weather. The brine is then poured into the cask at the sides, and the meat ii then left for sis weeks in the brine, llii then taken out and rinsed in cold water, when it is hung up to dry for four or live days, when it is smoked with hickory wood. When the details of every staged! the curing are carefully looked after Ui product is simply delicious. The for mula is also well adapted for corned beef to le used during the winter montlii, but it will not keep In summer, except In the rase uf smoked U-ef. For fat port to keep indefinitely rub with salt, let it lie in the salt three days and then pack, using fifty-six pounds of coarse (crystal. salt to each barrel ol side pork. . Kami Nut. a. I.ive-stock raising improves the soil. IlIiPl rod ti and increases the production of good rops of grain and grass. Sheep are not as vigorous as rattle or horses; hence they need more careful attention in the way of shelter. Medium-sized bogs are the most prof itable kind to raise. Those weighing 250 to 2t0 pounds are desirable. Ho not stint the yearlings so that it will take all summer for them to maU up what they loet during the winter. In providing cold storage for eggs ar range in a small room so that a temper ature not lower than 34 nor higher than :? degrees can be maintained. The average product of a good, well fed, proMrly handled dairy cow in Nut land ia estimated at $176 per annum, rating milk at 17 cents a gallon. If there were I letter dairymen, there would be less delusion and 'disapoint meiil in dairying. The man and the cow must tsutli be "good " to make dairying pay. A good steamer is not without its value for preparing fiajil for poultry in cold weather. Ilv ita use food can be utilized which would las of no value in a raw state. Fxperiments in feeding and in com puting the value of eggs have shown that, if no account of la f Kir ia taketi, a doen eggs can lie produce,! at a cost of cents or )t rent an egf. Never try to get something for noth ing. It is a dangerous practice. A gn" lowland a good incubator met something. and they are worth it. You can buy cheap things, but the best Is really cheapest. Pressed fowls which are nicely "plumiw.1 " and placed in new tiaekets covered with clean linen are sold more quickly and at better prices than if they lack Uie neatness of packing and dip play. Plumpness appeals to the appe tite, and neatness inspire confidence, both beimr important element in work ing the provision market. Mlrrar fl.an.4 mmt rolih.d. Tb brat way lo clean mirror, or any glaaa, such aa that in picture frame. 1 to wah then, lightly with a sp. and clean water, then with another pong rub them over with spirit of win After tb dab them l'Ktitly with ,m. whiting tied op in a muslin bo-, and flnuh with ao oli "Ik handkerchief. Thi oand troubi orne. bat In twain, U very quickly doo doM,Bot.nUllu,f u Ubgr ia h Uhln that ehamoi leather and water do. b-ude, keeping the (Um bright for a el mT,,t'.m A quart of .plriu ol nn will U Uig.-CAico Tribwaav. o GO o o o o o o Q o o o o o o QC3 9, o o