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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1895)
6;STER JONES- CONFESSION. I ,,,e ""'''' ' r. lug up. .wearing i.lca.k I shore..! '"' ,,r. -ul omlaUi 'J" .Llrrn aswlihlu.1 ' ' ,.i n l' lead ' P'-r ' L ', r I ll" '" " lf U 1.1 ,.,.r-n"l..MlMllBr4 a "' ' . ... ...piiu-ui'a hem." l..' Ii I. ' "" . T1.- V. n r' furs llinn ,r wiinmin war.,i..-r.uii. , km. I nail V turned r.I Fiurrirdr 11 .iiii.rr ivrr aaw t M-v' ll.rr end """'" I .1 i r) ! S !. u"n ""J" 'ro,,, V I.... I .'" k ... .ir,, -James Wbltcouib llllry. I rn ) 1 OXK IMrSFISHINU ..j if j, td..mihg idiot." Mi l the in- I nr--l to tiiko the colouel fishing. J' "W.l. tin ft afternoon, which waa c turUy. I"' I'ttne ''oun,, wltb flh "" , 1 ii '.it I tvu "lJ w,"'n ' got U" ' IS I.. .li.L.'t V,.... the can Plume mo u 'u,u ,,,,U ";..t my thins in that,' said and m-y I eternally fry if there ,tVk 1 "-""I'- U' buJ 'V,'rr' . fr, i,i evening clothes to a patent .'..jack, ll'it he h'iirt thwu any more," .a the n...j T i lim Wt.-l. We started fT M"'l uut iu ..thani. I 1 fT oei" mere muii tola in there was giant 111.0 , trunk- U. Prill." a.-...;, i ,j, i. colonel ex- 1-wtuUt.il, but tli. y were (, u,l ily Were going to thrash tun. I got on th. platf..rui of the l.u-t car. and blow m, if tin y w.mM l.-t th clem I . t on. H. .ryis ami hut lit ri.ii,lu.-t..r , li . mill tli tr.iin trtsl uh the t.llull.'l J..Ii til. TP UIII. j '"Whrn t!i l.i.t inr m ahrvaat, how rrr, th t'oliiin l Krithll tiiu Uii I twr ami lnmif 'ii f r hi lifr. Hp ,. (tr, . aUmt fouc yarU l.nirf. nn.l whi n the train k t n..iii Iip jut huM out U- biuJ. 1 yanknl hii I .iill...l till 1 K'"t linn ahoar.l. My, I thought li Mm K""ii t.i dip. Uut )i-.h in t. Aft.-r IuIp hel Kan paring aKMiii, ami th. n I f. '.t r. llpve.1. "After w h nl pni alxiut 10 liuV. p Rot Up to K'l t illto the ear. TIlP folotlel went lirt, hut hu haUu't tak. n twott. j when he Ml I Mick with a -a-ji. " 'What' tlm matter? nayi I. "Matter MVi he. "Tlie roimtahlea iu that car.' "An.1 nurc eiimiuli he waa. Then we went out on the ti j aii.l .at in the Cold. The colonel nhiverrd till he rocked the car, and he iu..re thau lit into me. Say, I've leeu tworn at In IJ dilTerent 1uih;uiik''. hut the way thecoli.nel Milled intoiiiew a art. I at there and itr.au"l, and for about luiln the tram left a atreak of hluo twhind. '"We role on the tail of that car for SO milea, and the colonel aw.ite all the way. Every time we c.iine to aitation we got off and hid. And after every tU tion the colonel wiw wore than ever. "Finally it not o bad that I tfi't de erate and went into the car. The con tahlu waa Kme. I nnked a red uuwd liiall ill the back aeat where the Coli ta ble wan, ami he told me that the cuuta Ul" had left the train an hour before. And there we two blooming chuuj tat on that platform all that time. "I let the colonel nt there for about an hour more lefore I went out and told him. And then you ilmuld have heard himruroe. It waa awful, and I had to leave htm. I haveu't eeu him mure." Just then a limp figure came douch- Chosts That Haunt the New York Stock Exchange. MI Moult s or I'tsr NtOMTHlTV. lrlliu. t I u furl Ml UppTMlBtliHi Wha 1'rnUlpnllf I'miupnl lit tnart ut Thrlr Citriurr TriUHi.li uim ol lk l.bu.14. ilm Tl.rj I tut. Krr o1i'.i.jint ilnv tt.ere it a irocettln l'f ll.U III Si W ulri'l olllellllli tlnf Hh.,.t. drift Im.i t atnl en. p tn alille Into llrmel ttnt. t ut f..r in l. n . r ntl.ir tluvindr Hip imrrotr Ih. r..i.il.fnrv i r. in. nj tlt(lii(lr. Hip all. r wl.l.'li New V..rU id Utiate a New iret, in the V' V. rlk l'r- Thre kIii ! i f New trerl are Ihe ! Htm of iliail h They are real th'h nj LIimI gt.mtt. miJ tin) mod ut tbciu i i ,'. , tin-re He u a liar, by the way ..U ut the limowegot atarted the wanted to nmoke, and by the bnl ' Ueheiina if lie hadn"t lolk,.l all the cigara in that bloody trunk When I ruwa-d, be tried to get m,iii t!.e hatfm;ec"r J M "-ry k'iltd. Then he g"' ol"e l'"l 'ir ftvmthe .r.er and growled foranhour it.alv. I'retty wHUt he wnntdl a drink. ,il tlie hi-k'y w aa in that confounded '''nil. , .man at the hotel where wo got tut Mid it w-i tix late to get anything ing around the comer. When it mw the hir.it, an I the colonel got iii id and iiiaj-.r, tli'To wan a ntiirt of miriniie. It m!l.d ine a burbling chump for drug- iimde a vain attempt tuewajie discovery. nut him out nit j the wilderneiw. , The major wiw, and with a daoh he e- Win n tliu lxy wakeil u iu the morn- cureil the cringing form. It wai the it.i:, the colonel kicked becauaelie had to colonel. fit ui i early. He hal the deuce of a "Colonel," Mi l the major, "let by- tune tin hu." hi thing ill that infernal gone be brgouc." trui.ii in. I he kicked becauao I got im- "They are," naid the colonel pitlf!lt. The w iuaii ut the hotel looked queer i.u we g..t down. "Uoing fishing aay 'Y"ii M l tter liKk out for the coii tal i-. It" arfaiiiht the law to flh round ti re Suti.l.ij . Tii-ii the colonel got ptiNpicioiu and ni.l he .h in t want to be lucked up. I Itut him into the wagon, and the driver MV: -1!. !t. r I.K.k out for the constable. It' a." utit the lar to Bull round here S-Itt.la. Lefa take a drink." And tlu r did. New York WorhL A Quaint ( u.l.im. A unique proceeding in connection with the diptribiitioii of the White Bread Meadow charity taken place anunally tluraig the rltt week in Aj.nl at Itourn. Lincolnshire. Ily the will t.f Kictiard Hay, gentleman, dated July 2, 1770, aoine laud was allotted to the luhabit : unts for the time being redding in the ay.' mvi the colonel, Tin not going mat portion of the town, the rent being to g. t l' kr 1 up and bring eternal ilia every year laid out tn oread ana Ji- KTai-e ii i --ii my family.' I choked him tribute.! to the houwholden and com- til finally, and we atarted. Then we met motier. The letting of the meadow t a farmer', and h 'lowed that we'd get in attended by a large concourse of ieople, tntiMe if v e I'mlied on Snmlar. The the bidding being regulated by the run- ilnwr fr.uned and the colonel, like the K. rnal Raloot he la. nays, "I told you ao. It t-p.k luu alMiit 10 minutes to choke Litu i.!T. hut he growled nil the way to tlenrr.Min. Say," continued the major, "did Toil ever i-thecolonel catch trout? No? Well, ueitii-r did anylxxly else. He couldn't catch n tr. .tit in a week of leap yean. Hy f-, it w.ii a ai'ht to aee him whip ning of buy a. The auctioneer ttart the boys to run a fixed dintance, whereuiK.n he requeate bid for renting the proja-rty one year, lf a bid ia made during the time the boya are running, they are immediately atarted off again and again until no bid ahall have been made during the time the lxy aro running, when the hmt bi l der i' declared the lcwie. The public the ;r.'.im. It win like driving bulky afterward adjourn to an Inn, where a tiiuloi ov.-r a broken bridge. He banged rpread of apring onion, cheeae and beer that nv. r uritil hulf the Mali in it were are impplied ad lib. to all who with to cared ! .h ath, und I gue be thought jiurtake, after which a committi-e for bec-.iiM catch trout by knocking them managing the charity for the following t.'heil. a.l with his rod. He luat aliout year ia apjiointed. Million. twu.l.. n flie trying to cost half the length of his rod, and then he got hll J M and lUar. hue all tanl.-d up in the buahe. Did A man named Conn went bunting for run ev.r hear thecolonel a wear? Well, bear near Creede, Colo., the other day. L.-h am. r and river pirate aren't in it Ho wanted to do a little killing just fr it h the colonel. Talk about breaking fun. Preseutly he atirred up a he bear tlie Sal.hath! Why. the colonel iwore with two cub, and he banged away at t:i..iuh to n.-nd au army to ja-rditiou for the cubs, woundiug both. The mother ! n::ty. I rt-aented this boiaterou humor and Wiule the colonel wo cursing erery i lmsed Mr. Conn np a tree and dallied thin,' iu M-ht the driver caino tearing with him awhile heraelf. Mr. Conn waa d" ii th -r .ad, waving hi hand like a burried by hi friend next day, a victim iii.liiii!l in full sail. j of hi own anperexuberaut luat for fun. " II;:1 he yelled, 'the constable' coin- The bear i a peaceable, iuoffen.ive in,-, and he after you too. You'd bet- creature. It Hk a home remote from t-r g.-t. Cut up through the wood the haunt of huuiaiiity. It certainly tlire, and I'll meet you at the turn of aerm to have ome right which wan tiippik..; I kind ahould retqiect. We have uo yui- "We .h in t know where the turn of jirttby with people wio make a practice tb pike wuh, but the colonel grabliel 0f going about ilaughtering game in cold n. by the arm and hustled up into the blood merely "for the fun of the thing." 1. When we got under covur. he Jf man i o inhuman a not to enact j t.-ami!!g like a oap factory and nd conserve law for the protection of ciiitu" me too. the bear, we certainly shall applaud the " Wlut in the name of thunder did bear for protecting itaelf. Chicago Rec- j.jii ev.-r bring me out here for? lou urd. iit to g.-t me arrested, do you "I wan that 5eetdil that I couldn't itwer. I jmt atood and looked at him. Pretty n..,u 1 recovernl. " iirou.-lit you out here said I. Vou t'. umi,' blot of idiocy, who brought u cut h.-re? i ou came yourself. con Tim i.ii.t-T I. are ml and KtuMily tieariU and ruty old roata. "nine ut thie men wpra t'ticp king nf Wall lnet. Imt tire now old lioiiiiin w rerka w ho "till I ni.nt the ilatk tliMirwnya and nooks aroiunl Ihe Mo. k V.i t hatiite ami gniul.ls away tin Ir few linn. and il.dla't Willi a hoa'le yearning for the yiaxl nl.l ilnya to romp attain. They n re a quii'rlot, tlieae niicleiit lion( era on of the exi lianae. ami their num ber are getting fewer every our, hut ilny after tlar until they pia away they nev er fall to allow up at their tlai.nl plivea. Aiming t heiu are many ihIJ charncten wlioae eccpiiirli ltlea ami atranttp niuirel linte maila them know n to etery lin.ker ami Imaliicaa man around Wall atmi. Ktery one line Inn given a nickname line old fellow goes hy the name nf ( nll, and hla Im-lm-aa lathe a.-llliiof prlvllegu on a ainall margin, no oft. r la-lug rcjivtcd. He la a aiiillin..nl.ma old chap, and when liualneaa la dull will diiuant on the laiiu Ilea nf Chrlatlniilty or with eiUl tluem y on Hie pniluthte rle of a certain at.a k oil which he lina the Inald." tip. Ill long him k null, lilh water tn.UM-ra uud aluaj HrlUK watcliKuard hate long iiiiwle hi in a familiar aluht tin change, mid la-aldc tin-Mi imIiIHIiS lie differ somewhat from bl aaao-Ute III thP faet that he tiaually meet lil obligation w Itli mhmI banl caah. That why they gave lilm hla nlcknaiiie. Ill metliial of operating I very almple. and. aa a nile, sure. Kor a ainall rotiald eratlon he give a man the privilege of buying a fixed nninUr nf ahan at a atated price within a certain tiiiinla-r t.f day. Tlx price ia uaiially put at a figure theat.x k liua nn chance of rearhlng, and of courae Caah tnnki the premium. The other man gel hi profit out of theexclto- inelit attaclnil to alia k apirulatliin. Anot herof tha old timer It Hank. I'eo- ple haw forgotten hi other name. Once hr. was a lieavy operator and dealt III than hy the tlinuantid. Now hi money la ifi.tie, and lie never apeculalc. mil t"0 old hal.lt allll atlcka to him, and ho 1-01111" down every tiny and watoln the other at the hoi lea game. The oppoalle of Hank I ainall name.i I.liit.man. who at tine time made an Imn- ral living, hy M-ddllng au-eiul r on the tnat. In an unlortiinaie moment na ylrlil.il to the temptation of at.ck gam bling and lia lai n one ot it Totnrii per alum tine of til ecn niricitii- i i wildly exnlaraiit when lie make a win ning, which ho always attributes to hla own fortnight. Hu heeomc tearfully tie Mindeiit over a U, which he sets down to the dlahoneaty of his broker. Tlmlawt kiiiiwn ghixtsof ew atrtai . . . .. k .-...1.1. i..i. a are proiiai.iy Henry .. f-nnni, " Tobln. John I'oudlr, f'anuiul Mill. Alden H. fipakwill and Anthony Ikuieak. fcmllli I one of the ino.t Mnarka'.le lin n who ever llgurinl III Wall street, lie went down for good aeveti year aito. hut savin from the wns-U of hla fortune a line stora farm near Trenton, where be now p.-tids tha greater part nf hi time, taking an oc casional lller In the street. Smith wa at one time tho friend and partner of Jay liotild, but following the black day of I. 3 they lieramo bliur en ciiiIm, Slid thereafter liould Uevutod a por- M..trWr, (l.ke Ir i f k'aml lin plaavs In ll. la city Mini n r.ti .r a t'n iiinl I ha la a.iid to I ate l.iat a lar-.' ami. mil In Morriaa-y a pl.we lie avv Murriam-y a 1 In 1 k. I. ill lo tl utyiiHlil on It li-1 1 'ay M. rrl.M y a peah-d to i.iiiiu..,n Vaiuipti iit. who, ll ia aald. liim.il im.iltil T -I'ln on thia aivoiinl and In the r tut had I nil i.u-tiil from the r.-.l.l. 11-7 i f U p II. id, n Hu. r railroad. Aft. r !'..! 111 I t tin- fil- n.l.l,i. of Vainlerl lit nearly all of tila venture proved un.iir. eful. and In a tew year nia minion wen tr'.np. I .-alii Mill a be I faiulll.irly known In New tn t. like Miilth, 1. wnl hla .lownfn'.l to the enmity of the late .lay lo.nl. I K. r 11 11 in l r i f year Mill w i..nild ( 1 ..rite l.r. k.-r an.l had churn.- of all hi. I. it deal III thi'Mi dn) a hu waa the h. a. I ni.. ' front of ll grvnl hou. .f S M MilU t o an.l w.ia aide t draw hi rl... k (. r million and have It hoiion-d 1. a. l,.-n Jitme It Kia-np rami fn in the I'.e cji-t to take a hand In S all at rn-i. Milla rut lo.e f non 1...11I.I and nlllnl l.iniM lf , with Kia-tie aitalnat bis old patron. In the end Mr Milla bait the bulk hla fortune , In a ihal In Western I 11I..11 dlrs tl ' ag.ilnat Mr liould, but low huh the I it rr were aeverely bitten Tim r. iiialn.l. t 1 1 1,1 t:h nt fortune waa luat In il anjin-i.t J'!-. 1.1. ill. 'lia I I Al.li n II Stta kwrll I a lyi'l.-al ghot of , the .tr.t t In hla day hla ri atiae print a that of any other man 111 Drt I . i lg venture was In I'acltlc Mall, li... ( 't.ak had then fallen Very I..W M.a-kwell ( laeauni a ateaily pun hax-r of the atK-k and only lett off when he had .i im-d a roiitrulllrg liilen at and the pn-ltleiicy of . the company. Meanwhile the at., k IikI advatxd 71 n.liit, nn.l hla pr..llt n-a. li.-d 1 ; Into tnllll.iia Hp next turui-d hu at ten . lion to the Panama railroad, of which be 1 perdlly Mvurwl ci.litnd. Follow Ing thla , be waa alii-te.l pnaldi tit of the new Allan ' He and I'm 111. railrtwl Hp waa now at I I lie f. nlth of l.la fortune. Ill al.a k 1 a r j Ml. -na wi re Conducted ..11 a grand alo ( I and often nm.-unled to loO.iaKI ahnre per 1 day He waa a man of meal gi-uerou Im I ule and a f.uiiou nit. rt iliu r In i73 ax tiio .if hla big aim k dealt went aitalnal , I Mm, and h waa alxi a. merely crlppliM by I j an ugly senndul r K'irding the i'aiiflo Mall ulnl.ly, w hit h caini. to lliiht alauit that: time He withdrew front vurloiia etl-' j tun III whleh he w.ia lutercated and re I I tin-. I to Kurv', when' he reinnlncd for j I 11 1..... I... ........ul ... V..U VI'.l'IPl J..II. " tn .1 .'' n lllllini ... .-. j lurk, oniy a itngmciit his great loriuu Harold K. Cavelle Found Many Easy Victims. Till: tlllltlMi MtlltlMOMtl. ill. CarlMltle A beat UbMraalarlM. The first recorded observatory was on the top of the temple of Bulus; the tomb of Oayuiadlaa in Egypt waa the secoud. This laat contained a golden astronom ical circle 200 feet in diameter. Another T, 1 .. ......... 'at lietiare. inula, I oeueveu winai Ml-r, at, 1 ho wouldn't talk again. Uut that was na-rcy. I "It netting along toward dark !e-uwei!t to the hotel. The colonel I ritu-iiig up to the front door when t-. u.an who drove the team come out l' Lam. I " H- y,' Ky he, 'the conntable's wait ra f r j uu fellow, lie's over to the kotfl.- "MajV I atnl the colonel didn't run. '-at lit out and bung around iu th vr't until it was plntn dark. Then we r :e.l back to the hotel, but thi.c. n shiewaa. ill aitting there. "T:.-ri ti.p colonel tHl tn niaVi. a lult ti.e and the constable saw hi u. "-a a whole pack lu full cry after us ' u. 1 and I ran down the hill. I r ;- We oui luajiced the constable and cr..-w. B it after awhile they came T u ;th lanterns, and we had to 'a i:n. Up to the heavy brush they "t an 1 when we got our wind we '"',t f"r ,,,e railroad. 1.. 4r.-t station was 10 miles 'TT- 1 the colonel was nearly dead ' r e K,A hil:f way. ,nfr), ije Ml a a t r ,j i-,ir, that ho wis dr- i iir Was mat t i.p..u .n afaillt ... uauat as ancient aa either of the other two. The first in Europe wa erected at Caasell in 1361; that of Tycho uraiie si L'raninburg was built In 13.0. iie Paris ob. rvatory date from 10: and that of Greenwich is two years older. 1 The one st Nuremberg wa erected la 1 1879 and that at Berlin in 1711. The fa mous Bologna tower was built in 1714. The Stockholm, Utrecht. Copenhagen and Lisbon observatories were built in 1740. m. 163 and 1729 resjsxtively. I'hiladtli hla Press. JOIIX ToBIS TIIKOIKP.T tlonof Ms enemies to depleting Pmlth'l bank account while adding to Ms own. k ... .lar.va a la nr. The fever had ...l him and ha could not hake It off. I:. t II. -ar. ...n that ever rtlajied f harl luck. - - L.Tja 1 got bad that I got some ::r. 1 .-arte.1 a fire bv the railroad T-t. H.l.-.i .. I I Teetotal Sailors. A large nninl r of thecrewof the ill ft.it Victoria were teetotalers In fact. a hal-'p of the lhdcT-uueiji uruer 01 , l,o.l Tsinp!ars-the VU toria s Lifeboat 1 ft sS..I Kaun Ml i4) )1 1 stllfl ID "r. ", .af cmp.i.., tlie amp. .....out. - - memUrs of the lodge is included among the hat of the aave.1. so that the lodge lias no longer an exiatetice. A curious ldon Tit-O.ts , nJf wbtn thr frrr7 w. owned by om- .m. TSI. I. t'lalilng. ' nxalon. Van rhlll H . bright, en. r ... ... .it.!C a.tle sirupulou. In ll. dlarharge of bU Frank Vinton snd other, caught a Sf3 w.,n ,he f..t,u .tten ra.nn I stur.'pon laat wees ami mane me . r.,,,,,,,,.!,,. who Mm op a I wa-lltl f aalll t..a AHfl ll f r III I SSS I B " U.aek and Ihe lata Hron W.a rl.hoffer In . 1 ,.., .1.1 His aaaialat. found ! It prudent to cover their short aali-s la for It wa too late, hut ."tnlt h ov. r.tald bl 1 market and was crushed by the triumphal ear of the bull, c-f which Jay liould was MM mm WW' tl llruuaht a I! nti llarteal ut llrukra llrarta ami Haul taraed miliar C a- j a.lle' I ua. riltul.u Mrtho.1 Cllaa of III liufia-a ir lu aa laana Aavlaiat. j 111. in IMi many kll.ka In hla n-oinl I Hut. .1.1 K t'.ti llp. or Ktintutll. who waa nrr. -t..l In t hli ago r.-ct mly for ualtig tin in:iiU f. r purpoa.- of fraud It I al j 1. K- .1 that he hna tlctlililed a very l.rri l.uml er of wealthy women out of larif" ulna After I in. lie rnt a 11 u 111 1 a-r nf 1 sii.n .-.! w les wi re heard from lu the ful- j low 11 g . r.I. r Mlaa llrown, wifo No I, Iaanilngton, ! lint. 1 Mra Alni.ela I', liter Kimball, No 3, 1 (irand llaptda. Mli h. j Mra. I.IIP tieorue. No .1, Chh'Rg.i l.ucelle Marie Hall. No 4. died In a California Iiimiip aayluiu in January un der the f I nil la II. f that the wa Hi legal wife of Kimball, the name ly which aha km w I'melle Her caae I tha luoal piti ful III all the Hat of !'. lie' victim Ho limrtlisl her In lluffahi. where alio waa a ten. hi r. .-he bad r. Iialderalde uiolii . tn.al of It lueat.t In town lot, and pr...i a rich prlre for the awiiulli-r They in. ml to .-an r'rauel.-o. and lio n- Kim- tn t lift her and did imt return until March, IM'I, and then rvmaliml with her but a abort Hiiip. All the time hews away be kept drawing money from the Woman under varloua preleiiM-a until dually all her properly wa g.mu. Then , he lo.t her mind and ill.il a few dny aft er iH-liig pln.ed In Iheaaylumat M.xkt.'li. t an lie wa arreated at the lliatnliie of Mra l.la K Mullh. a pnan'rou dna maker of Toledo who bad bi-eii w Inill.-d nut of a giaal .lent of money by lilm under . the preleiiM. of prcpaiiug f..r iiinrrliige. Hp 1mi tl. tlinl.i.l a iiiin.lx-r of w. linen In ! oilier plm ea l y simllnr methmla. A fief hi arreal 1. ttet Wen. reeehul at the ('lib cago .oatfNc for t'avelle from "Mary," j Covlngli'ii. Ky ; "May," llayl.ni, tl ; ' Ikira," ll.law'nr. O i Nell.'' Wcat Miv- ca. (I, and other, all protesting the warm. at nti. 1 lion. e.n-aaing aytnpnthy for hla mtafnrtiincaaiid promlalug to send I.IITMA TIIK I.IIIB-T. reiimlniil However, lie still owned a s.nt on ihe .-l.x k Kichniige and once more Ie11111t. il fortune a an oih rat.ir. but bl luck bad gone not to return. IU sold hi eat and laiiiuht olii' III the Conu.li.latcd. Three year ago ho failed for Ihe U ggnrly sum of f'-'H' A well known broker was akcd reeelil- ly how the gh.-tsnf New at n et manage to exist, and be told this story ill explanation: "(Inn or two In their palmy day stowed awnv a little In their wives' names. 1 ha Int.-real of that money mli comfortable living to the family, but lea tin Ihe ghoata no fund to revel III the enthiialnain of their live at. a k spc illation. When tho -aire lo take a lller labilities Inaupport- aid. and the mania often coin.- over them with lrrcltlldii force they aalr, aome old broker friend to give them a rhalirp that I, tn lake the rl-k for them, giving them tho prolll If any in-crne. ,iuch a n-qui-at Is generally hacked by w hat the gluait ronsider aoiiiul Informa tion a to the conre of theatiak he aaks the broker to tackle for Mm. V01I a.-. the uhiatts Moat around and aometlinea corral early Information, particularly nf l. I till land, and oinetlm.-, and e..i'l- ally If their old broker frl. ml sre lu a generous 111. nal, they rako a iiuniin u or two out nf lb deal." Some of the ghoata may not have a H"l ar s worth of Inien-at In the market, but they jabber away Jut as In the old Hays ImiiiI entnlngaand xia.llileillvl.l.-n.la and dla-t Ihe llnalielal and railroad news juat aa can-fully as In Ihe day when they were In affluence. Tho succcaalul broker are thoroughly selll.h and pcrhnp In the inn I u coldly leartleas. A winner I s trim. p. a loaer Ulieglect.il, and the ghoat sre ba.ki-d upon aa hangers on and aro avoided at almost every turn. -- A Marrlaga la Varat.oa Tliua. A young man catne in from the com- try the other day with a pretty girl They came to get married, and they wanted to be mamel by a well Known clergyman. That was a notion 01 me girl's. They took a cab to tlie nonae 01 the K. v. Ir. Mac-Arthur at 3.V Weal Kifty-spvetith street The house was cloifd. Then they drove to the house of llr. W. II. I'. Eaiinceof the Fifth Ave nue llaptiat church. It is at 2 Weat ri.rty-lxth street and was chawd. lr John It. I'axton's residence Is down the same stree t, arm the way, at 51. They went there. It waa chased. Next they tried 3j;l Madison avenue, where Lrr. E WmI.-.Ip Warren live. Illimls were .b.wti and d.a.ra ba ked tight. They next iln.re to !M2 "ti the same avenue. David H. ir r. the famous rector of St. Bar tholomew's. Iiv.n th.-re when he is at Its atria but he ia not at home. His bonne waa laaird'-l Ut. t'kfl.t- Th.-ti tlicv tri.il lr Hall's beautiful rid.-nce at 71.' Fifth avenue. They tl,.ke.l heaven, f r it waa evidently III habited. But the maid diaappoitited them bv Having that Vr. Hall had gone to Europe f-r thr.n w.k. ..,. 01:111 I.. .-I up 13 j m ln.iiirn.lprivmen in the drove to eac !i one f tm ir hoiiaaw. fcvery cue. without ex. epti ..11. wa out of town Then the con; dp w.-nt home and were married bv a j'Mn - v The young man think N- w York clergymen ought li"t to complain of lack of va. a-ti.ma.-New V..rk 1'r-aa. IIMIol 11 K. I'AVt I.I.K. money, t'avclle's sehenie. as explained by aome of bis v I. lima, was aa follows: Ho would Insert In thn liewmiers ad Vertlaement setting forth that he waa a wealthy and moral man ami wanted to marry a widow or maiden of eual piad Hon. It.-pllea to tho "ad." would lainrln, and after a brief but sugared corroaiiidcnce ho would arrange a mn-tlng with hi fair rorreaMitidenl In Cincinnati. Of rouraa he met theiu one at a lime. Cpon inia-t-lug hlui the mnldeiia and widow ladield a strikingly handsome man of line phy sique, alaiullt fi't tall, weighing alaiut 1 116 pounds, with laaullfiil blm k hair and a charming black tnuta he, la-tirath which appcanil very pretty, small, snow whit teeth. Iluwna dressed In the height nf fashion, with silk lined overcoat and silk lias, and he fairly darh-d with diamonds and ru ble. Then-torn he never failed lo make a moat favorable lmpreslon on his vie tlm at II rat tight Ho would take them to the theater, aft er which he would dine and wine them with a lavish hand, during whleh he a sored them that be wa bead over heels III love with them, and la.fore many minutes au.-cvediil III having himself engaged. He elal111.1l that ho owned a vast etal, with grand building and laaullfiil ground, near New Orleans, and that lie wauual ins wlf to ruin as iii..n In bl palace. After having rnptlvat.il hla admirer In thlaway ho Would accompany her to her hotel, which wa usually nn.l of the most aristo cratic lu the i lly. This was always after midnight. A short lime after taking his .1. psrturs from his iiniuilaed bride be wf uld return w ith bis hair tllahevel.il and Ma cloth.- awrv. and with miirh excitement ho would Inform Ihe lady that on hla way lo his hotel bo had lai n assaulted by highway rohla-r and plundered of all hi jewels and money. He would tell the woman, further, that he had at once railed on a private detective agency, but that Ihe tie tectlve t .lively n fua. il to take any In tereat In Ihe cnaa utiles ha received at hast 11' hi In advanco. Ho said that he at once wired to his folks at New Orleans fur money, but the thieves would get sway before this money arrived, and he aaktaj the surprised but rmtialhlili.a victim to advance him sev rral hundred dollar until morning. In a I moat every caae be sucawdeal In getting the money. Hy this and ot her s. heme, It Is aid, be l.l.d" Ms victims. i'oatoni. e InaiaTtor trnek.il the s. hem er from Cincinnati to New Orleans, then to hi. J-oul and after that to Chlrago. He hal feai names nf women from all over the cm i. try In bis pmacaalon. II waa ar ti-atnl In Chl ago while attempting lo gel bl mall at the noalofliiw. Hp gave bail In the utn of li.000 and i.roiiii'tlr iuul ! hi bond. One of I.I vlrtlins pays a tribute to C'avelle'a winning ways by writing, ""Tell me, darling. If It Is pilde thai such a perf.il gentleman aa you bavn always ap tp ami to lt could do anything so mean Then the 1 to break a woman's Mart" That Cavella ra.uld make women love bun tl.cntappear 'to l t,.i donhl In tha ban wrung es claiiiatl. n "Oh, my leal. Harry, you don t know bow wret.hedly. lonely and I bom.al- k I am l-alay for you! My h-art feels as If It would bur. I whenever I think ! jI you." why thc d:u CLOSED. II M llrallna II" a llai.k. tint Ilia I rlad Cat a II Im taa). "I bad a e'litoiia rtii-riei e when I f.rt at . .1. '. ,-rai 1 Ir. " ml a w know 11 gaml.l.-r 1.1 .1 r. i-ortei i.i r. rinii " 1 hat aa 1I1P I line w h. 11 I n,uu t very c n.l I 1 unit a fr.end, and when l.ia 'hello' o n.e pr.l..Mv ei t me a. vi-rnl hiiudred dollan i-f a I ank r . k 1 111011. y. "I ha. I In 11 piav nia: .n 1 1 liu k y il. w n In iitiirand 1111 lu the Ci .pj-l." 1 r.i k conn i v mid ..one up I . Ihe a. und by way of r..rll.tnd Pli I kieov why cime, but j.l 1 one I .1 nl 11 't lin t iniiliy of I he la.v w ln.tn I k ne w . I il a. 1.11 a:- t a. iiai nil .1 nml i iii.-im; an. nn I Iiiviik! a g.a luue, Imt not pl.K uik' nnv I Inl a t;.aal .l.-.il of nioliev and w .1 elilov lt4 a lev ll'iv a .f lei a-.in I 'lie I ellllla! I sal t.W 11 In front of f i'. I. ii. i.t and ia k.i-j.ing c i. -a myself 1 .1 dn t I. ii .a t'i.. il-.t.-r from A lain a.. r p lian and .Ii. In t 1. 11 uiiieh at tent ion l.i I lie g.iuie I w .ia aiiej.U i liippitu: along wait tng f r caM-a, kn pint: nis.ut i-vpii nud a.-l ilotii making mure ll..in one 1st al thr atari of a deal. "A Iter aw hile my at lent 1..11 w n eallnl tn one plav.-r lu f.K t. al- -i.t nil .f th. Ill had dnpNil out but titwn,and ailwnaiin t it-1 111; my nn 11 pl.ir onlv enough t.iai t hat la-la were properly i-ll l I had t ' I l l.e him He Mi-med to have p!ei.tyof tuoin-v and w aa iln.ppm a g.sal ileal of ll bv placing It on t lie hull 1 anl "Now. tliennrp at.iv.il 111 any thm ala-ut a faro l'V that every one la not "ii to, but with a fellow who make hla bnail and butter ..11 the k'feen i loih. aa I have foi Veara.it la an old a. .iiaiiitaiice town a little one that 1 u..t fn.in UitTonl dow 11 in Saiilliegna tear ago, and I pracl lee w ith II . iui.nan.n illy up In my room when I hnvrn't auithliig rl to .lo and nothing parlieular to Ihltik alaiut. "W hell I Il11tl1.1l the fellow line hla moll rr. I lunml my nttenlion (otheilealer. Thr man with the moiiey must have la-en greeu er than the .loth lu fnuit of bun, for br didn't tumble to the dealer, w ho waa work lug very raw. He wa putting up m.irr than half the deck for the high curd to have. Hp dliln t Miy a bit of at trill Ion tn me, and so I did t.i him. I have a pretty g.aal mem orv. Ia-i-niap I nml it m my bilailieaa. It waa no troiil.lefor me to wat.h hlln sliufllf and retneiiilNT eight or trti turn fn.in thr top. and of conn I could lateli the last turn. He waa pulling up for Ihe other f.d low and thought I was Jut playing lucky, for I didn't play many canla oh ii, but had toy chip Ira. ling ovrrfrom ome out of tin way cnnl to the canl I knew waa going to win and w-aa of coiiraa appan-nlly aa much summed aa the dealer when it wa seen that my chip I.. I right. "The dealer was buay and wa actum pushing what be wa aiming for I waa liiiay, i.ni, and equally siicccaaful. The re suit waa that III two or thn deal thr monrved gentleman bail dmpiied cloae on to II. i", while I wnafully that much to the giaal, and the dealer wa aiuiareiitly not liol Icing that bl hanl work wa aeium plisliing very Utile low anl lucreaaing tha bank mil. "Alauit that lime lllekeliaiigh 01 law Augrh-a walk.d lulu the r.aun, and slop- plug mar me iu siiiprlsennl: 'Hello, la-m, what are you doing in tin couutrvt Thought you'd gone Into mine in Colorado and ipnt fam' I haikcd up and was t.f tiiurae aurpriMil In see him. but I knew Hi little game in whieh I waa 11 it takingmucb iutereat wa up. "The dealer looked at me a moment and said: 'Say, Hick, do you know thla gentle man He' la-en plating mighty lucky. "Kii krlaiugli glanced al the gnat stack of chlpa in fnuit of me and are.i-tieally markril, 'l.m ky hha '.' "The dealer liaiked sold, and at the end of that deal quietly turned down Ihe box and caabeil the chiji. "Of courae I didn't have the heart to call hla last turn, I hough I knew ll fmin ths time the rant were boxed."- Seattle I'reaa Tliue. MOVE, HUSBAND AND CHIU0REN. Th rrlaeieal flanks la W r. yu.j-a I'lata form. Mr M.itthrw .-tanlny Quay, wlfn of the t'rtni.ylvaiila apn.it. .r, la now 111 1 aire. of enp of Hip baii.lM.uipat rvaidetieas In a.lilngtoli. It ha Urn finished eiterl . rlr nt an Vn n.litur.. of nls.ul .l.'i,iai l, ai .l th Int. rl. r I now Helving It flu lal.lng I. 11. In nt the liaml of th .l.n.r tor. II. 11, e, hiial.nn.l and ilill'lreii ar ti n II, r.i-1 ruinln. lit links In Mra (J.iay s I . I at f . . r 1 1 I In- l.i-t 1 Link has (hi, an th.na. f. r there are tlie .hihlnu in the f.tiu.iy. Thi-re wer ll p inon'. but Hoy did not llie Mrs J i iv w ia I. ru In II. iter. I . w is 1 dm iiinl t hern mid l as a t t b. r lif.i i. ih. r In I'bllad. I Ma nml In M aah Ii ni. .11 M o lur.l III thn Unak.r ( Ity 11 ve.irs 111 d . nt t.i Washing!. .11 w ill. Vr I' 1. iv e'jht n ir. ago. wh.n 1. 1 llr. I I. -nn. .1 1 Ii . a. nut. .mil t. ga Mrs iji. 11 I. nn I.I. il in l.l r. a In her IiiI-.iiii.- I. .Hue nn. I .1 .1. ti te l hel 111.1 t to I., r hiialiiin.l. wl . 111 ahe hna kii 'W 11 alma hn waa a mora lad . f o e.irs HI ptum villi vi s 01 w Inelit pi alll.ui a a piil.lle man and tha fn. t that the rl.il.lren an. old cnougli t.v take their place In tin. World imiko gr.nt d.'iiiaiidt iikiii Mr (Juay's lime o tnlly, and alio I a very busy woman. A a host ess alio (anai-asp rare graco ami lad and hi ma in have a natural talent for thor uiillhly entertaining her gileal and for pla. lug al .as.-even tho lma.1 dlfllilelit vl 11. .r In api nriim e Mr tjuay la of medium eight, wlih dark hair an.l e).i, phasing f.nl ure nn. I nn admirably prop.. rtloti.il flgun'. I'l.llth lu the nhslne I has little Inlen-st fur lu r, but aim It tli.m. uglily In sympathy w ith her liuahnmi's aiuhlHon. Of Iho guay chlliln n, III. har.l. Ihe eld- iv!, la hla fnihi r right hand man. Hn haa alnady gnln.il a wide knowledge nf iltlcnl atTitir and sn ins amhlilous to follow III the f.aitaten of bis Well ktli.Wtl slnv He will aui la. married to a young lady of ,-ewlekliy, I'a. Curiln. thse.nnd son and the liaiiieaiike of the late pi tiov- ertior t'urtln. the warm personal friend of Senator Qnity, la an oftlu r In Ihe I tilted tales army Mary, the eld.aat daughter, has graced Wnahlngt. ill aia lely for Ihrna 1 lira. Coral, the am. nil daughter, waa tiri-setiled lo siM'lety two years ago. after he had roiiipiet.il her liliiealli.ll III K.u- n.ai, mid Suan, Hie youngest uaugnter. Is still a M'h.ailglrl. more well limctory and t.r.. ... in ,. ir -.. - . . 1 (... ... m runriir trpa standing on . . . . I.p hlnh he St laai a,iiaa. 1111 ia-i - - .- rairtlinill. a i-'i .... - 7 - i ... shore. Later, when they went to draw J,,, uf v pn.flt In the famous llsr , What is want-l ro w is a city ordinance the big fiah to land, they fonnd it ha-lea- lrm rr ginp. red by v annerr in in ,,,n,rllitjg young men to put pneumatic ( awibmllnn Arlthuiplla. Thr arithmetic of the CnmlMaliaiis, a ru rloiis (Ni.ple of I ndieChllia, dllTer vastly (nun that of other nations. In the II rat place, their system of eliillneriitlou la ipiln tecimal by counting up to ft, aa inoullle, pi la-ye, laiun. pram 1 1. .. -I, . M, I hen going on with pram moinlle (or . and I and anon) In adding, the ( amiaalian tl.a- not writs hla nuinla-ra 111 tulunins la-low ewli 01 her No matter how many tiuuila-raliemay have to add ho place the Ural I an Ixil.le raw b other, aa IMT.IIT'.1 M,?."t, Willi a vertical litis to the right. The additloii la made, and ths result net dow n la-aide the vertical. I Inlet Ihe tint total he writes Ihe next number and nd.l Ihe two, draw lug aunt her vertical line at the aide, with the reaiilt aa before stated, until all the niimliera have been added While the pnares Is a somewhat lengthy una mistakes are diacovered at a glance. Their met heal of aiilKr. tloll I alsoijult r0mpllcat.1l. hupM.iiig that tVo.KiO I to be Biilitrneteil (nun Jwl.t.'.1, the oa'ralloo whleh the Camlaaliali puraiie la a follows A'lT.ajll 1 ..VJ ;a.t Firal of all. II will laj Mvll that the letaet liumlarr Is written bIhivo Ih Krrater one, and Ihe oiwration I la-gun at the left, hix (nun 10 (say the I amlMalian. employing Ihe 10 a a hYtitiou iiumU ri leavea 4, and by adding 7 lib Ural figure In the grentet tuimla-ri he haa II, and ll from II leaves I the first figure in the rent. Then lie pa- cm to say & fn.in IH leavea ft. and la 1:1, I (nun la leavea 11, thus giving the flnt two figures of the real. Ill this complex way Ihe remainder la at laat detliiitely obtained. -St, l-onlal'osl lliapntch. Hh :.en mere was sr , the train 1 -- - t . t-. r.JiBrf t,. rj.t-ilbvpunir.gthetreenpbytherva'.ts . T-bin l aald to have made a clean tirM on tllr ,vt straw hata. ao (),tp willing to carry thrm I , jr,.t tanning to raj-J 1 I !,.,,..... 1-ter v.r.turp. of hu were ,,r ,u .1(i,w.iB , Ullrr ,rt of tb. nineta a-a-ar-r downthe ' , fi,,' Ur. three other al.su. ful and lr.ens.-aj hi. fortune ratche-L-ringfisld ry even b.t Imle dH.II of 1,1 came puffing round a.-ni 1 l.e n .ner mo m,nir,.. He ws. pn-.ldent of " n,lr simpler and ea-irr Ih Mgtwbt.ednpstdffprt pon mn nllt,t ,fre It -a. Oraphlc. ,r.r.,. la,, tin. monnng -y r-es, k.l. t rat thitia the enirineer saw I "er tire, and thpn yoo should ' r 1 the racket. He jnrt turnl L ' ."-410 it.( IU old whistle and '"' l. a fiptj.l r.asel. Tha train ' ' s lUnistUl bv our fire, as J then the stream. -A tin (Wash.) ntineL 1 ...h tha New ir.rk t entral. 10 . bin did m t confine Ms operation. ..." tHaavllac n saaesJtr. Kxebange. hut w al-. unduly fond Vrea. Blda cf Paris mada s sp-clalty cr fcf ,,,,,,,,, table and Is Id to bate tal ra ripe. When finally sni ked out drutl)W, . r, J tfraj ot tuoney with John A new letter carnrr in I'.Vitslmrg Is creditpd with anxiously tu'iuinng lf be would be exji-el to deliver the letters if It raisL "Stbaa I Mas a ttor-" When we wrtit 00 ponies when I waa a p.y," aaid a middle grd man. "we up-1 A tarry our cake and thing in haakrta 1 by were pretty bray g-ang. but w. urd to think bow much lighter aud easier to carry tl. C 're coming hotne. aiel w. were uut ms now tiiitra-nth rentu fa haa taaea heard my 1 to area bar T wh whom be wa going 00 a pn-ni, 'Hnng jo'irtbingaln a par bag. and then yiMiwotit U teetered with anything to lug around afier tha pi.tiic I cerar.' " w Vurk Bute Tha llaltlwoir Orl.ilav. Tha llaltimore oriole la a prince In house of ertuce. I he family to w hich h la-long I cnuilMiaed of birds remarkal. either for plumagp, not p. neal, egga habit, ha. h can claim something curious and original, but the llaltimore oriole shin. In every one of these rili uh.ra, for In idiimage. song and neat alike beisanee ta-eiallv remarkable hint. When Ihe Karl of llaltimore laiame th. lonl of Maryland, hla followers oulckly noticed the cia-r la.lidriint last wren hi herahllo livery ol orange and blaek and t he orange and 1.1 ai of tha splendid bird that so alamn.lnl In the new eatalea, ao that, very naturally, thr name "lUlttumre hind'' waa suggeate.1 and haa hern lairne ever siiuw. Ills tint one of the moat wonderful examplra bml weaving iu rxistpme. ll ia mail, of separate thrnuls. triiiga, hor-hair or striiat of batk cliawly interwo ten into a sort of sack and so firmly knit U.g.-ther that it will la-ar a weight of 'JO HI pounds, lu the aouthern parta of th bint's ran gel he nral la siiaprml.il from two or threa terruliial twig for pmtr.-ti.ui fn.m niimeroii enrmira, u. h a anake. oh sums and the Ilk, il is also mailrf, or Ini-he. in depth lo prevent the eggs twin thrown cut bv the high wind a. Hut in Ih ooldrr north, shrrt trre clitnbing fi-a art rare, ll I hung, not al ths extreinltiea of the brarir he, but In a cluster of twig that afTonl sbrlter. It is much shallower ILao when rtptrd to ihe wind, but very thl. kly woven and linrd with soft, warm male riais.-Cblrag'i Triloitis) C awae sf iieraa arreat. I'n.feiuM r ll.-ilprln y In Tha New SUmr Itrtl.w that, however tempting other riplstiatloris tnsy a.a-ar. a. Ii-ntlsla hava graudiilly tiled dow 11 to tha n nv le Hon, made In. liable by a pra. tlrol demon t ration, that the guiding power of Ihe an currenta la n aid. -tit In the noi.a rUatlo wlnda or u h a blow couatautly from d.-Il n 1 u cjuartvr lit the hta3 of a I'omtiian srnlptcv were fonnd 81 msll. ts, IS eompaaMe, I levA'rs, several chia. ls, tog.-th.' Wltb jac ks for raising block, and nearly 80 stalnea and butts, in every stage of manufacture, TREE PLANTING IN FRANCE. I'seleas Sand Dune C'nnverled late rate able lo.l W ith I'lwe. Thn French thomughly appreciate the adrniitage InlaMlerived from syatematlo tree planting. Tract of nml have lareu rovertil with piim forests, and the word land.., borrowed, as it Is thought, from tlm (ii-rinan, ia bs-iug Ha meaning of wnattv." Till a ce ntury ago a large portion of the forest of Fontniliebleau coiiaiattil of bare sand hills, but the planting of pine was li-guti. A variety capublti of stiiiiiling tlm svverest wlu- tors was rvidciitly found, ami millions of tni-s now diffuse healthy ami agree aldu cNlors, beaidoa furnishlug titubet for fuel. The dii?cimpisied fir Demlles, nioro- over, gradually lurtn a itusi nt vegeta- bin mold, permitting the growth of trees ami ahrulav la able than the plus to live tut air. The depart men t of tho l.andii, mice a barren region, with sand so loose tlial 111)110 nan 10 waia on (tilts. Is covered with pines, and the problem nf draining the subsoil has lai n Solved, as tleac-rilail iu Edmund About's tory of "Maitro rierrn." Tho haea by fire and anxiety to pro duce something more remunerative thau pine are now, however. Inducing scheme of artificial fertilization, in many French watering places dunes have lai n transformed Into woods, thus holding out to seaside visitor the at traction of agreeable shade and a change from monotonous l a In Shifting sands have Urn prevented from extending iu laiuL In some caw dunes have lai n ao quired by companies, which, after plant ing them, have cut them np into build ing lots and have seen thuiu dotted with Villas Elsewhere municipalities have taken np the matter, and in largo ojaTatlou Ihe district or the department has pro tided the funds IaiihIqii Timus. A kes.lly ! Trallf Heads. In an electric road receutly conatruct til lu England a radical deivrture from American methials has betn nisde. A trolley wire Is suspended from arms rro Juting frurn steal columns. No guy win-s are employed, aa the steel wires sre ewjieiially designed to withstand se vere strains. At the corner tlie trolley wire, instead of following a curve of the same radius of the trac k, aain the Araer b an systems, Is turned on an angle, the w hole system depending on the flexibili ty of the trolley arm, or side collector, a it i called, which automatically en gages the trolley wire In any position from two to twelve feet from the side of the car. Another change from American prac tice I the adoption of a preeaure of only ICj volt a The cars are only 23 feet long and are rqtiipiied with two motors of 13 brake horeiwer, running at 400 revo-llltiotia-Philadelphia I'reaa. Aa Arms tsaalraetair Maleteai. Some time ago a butcher named Richard Wa M'tileticed by the aulce court at Abbe ville tu two vear' linnrlnnmenl for hav ing supplied to the army meal which caused the death of ee'rral soldiers. Tb father of one of the dpeeaacU men. whose name waa llrlurt, haa now taken Ih rase la fori. thiPlvil courts by suing the offender f. r damage for th baa of hi sun. Tb . Hon ha taarn aiicceawf ul, and Itlchwrd baa lasrn ordered to pay to th parents of the young man the aura of A 10 clown and an annuity for their lives of . The d.i lalon I generally applauded In France, where It I iwpeetrd that soili. of th army ci.ntre. tor make large fortunes by getting worthless g.aad paaaed. riarwer A lal tka Slater. The Ilny hnncheaof fl.,4arand roaetW ttidrr th. brim of tha hat as they are niurb worn al prrwnt hav.adided effect Ui.nlb. bt.ght. Aswlll be oharrvsal, iwy make a wmuan loos than ha rtully Is cotuldcrat'v Ullrr, o aCf