-
0
VOL. II.
THE DALLES, OREGON, AVEDNS DAY, JULY 8V 1891.
NO. 19.
V
i
Ths Dalles Daily Chronicle.
Published Daily, Sunday Excepted
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
.eoruer Second and Washington Streets, Thai
J Dalle, Oregon.
- ' Terint of Subscription.
Per Year
Per month, by carrier. ...
Single copy :
$6 bo
. 50
5
TniKfABLES.
Knllroads. .
BAST BOUND.
No. Arrive. 12:45 A. M. - Departo 12:55 A.
" 8, " 12:15P.M. " 12:38P.M.
.- !-.,-,"' ?- WEST BOUND, .'.' I , j f'
W J, Arrives 4 :4u a. M. ; . Departs V:50 A. Mi
" 7, " 5:iSP.M.'.- " &:30r..Js:
isrk inoA. frdicrVitM that f-rrv nasseheers leave
m for the west at 7:45 a. M., and one for the
-astat8 A. M. ' '
STAGES..
For Piinevillc ''via;- Bake OVeir, leave dally
nr- Viiume. -Mitchell. Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M.
vnr imtnr KIihtkIrv. Wamlo. WaDtnitia, warm
Bpriiigs ajid Tygh. Valley, .leaye dally, (exrept
Buiiday) at 61. M.
Fot Goldendale, Wash., leave every .day of the
week except Sunday BtS a. m. . ,
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
' roat-Ofnce.'
OPTICS EOCE8 - , if!,
Seneral Dellvrey Window 6 a. ni..Ui 7'pl n.
Money Order " 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
-Sunday G. D. r ,""'. .'. 9 a, ro. to 10 a. in.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East .9 p. in. and 11:45 a. m,
" West Up. ni. and 4:45p.m.
"Stage for Goldendale. .- -7;30 a. m.
"Prineville ... .....6:30 a.m.
i aa liifur and W arm Springs. . ..V.30 a. m.
" (Leaving for Lyle tfc Hartland. .5:30 a. m.
! aa a ta tAntelope 6:30 a. m.
Except .Sunday. v.-; at.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
THE CHVKCHE8.
F
IR8T BAPTIST CHCRCH Rev. O.. D.. Tat-
Loa, PaHinn bervices every enDoam hi ij
M. and 7:30 p. M. HuDoatn focnooi at i m.
Prayer meeting every
o'clock.
Thursday evening at 7
C.
I j a-itRTiK PhkIjii- Herv ices ever v Sunday at 11
a. M. and 7 P. M. Suuday Schxl after taorning
service. Strangers cordially invited. Seats free.
ME. CHURCH Rev. H. Bkoww, i Pastor.
Bervices every Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday School at U14 o'clock M... A cordial
invitation is extended by both pastor and people
) to all. ... , ... , .
STRAWS CHURCH Union Street, opposite
Fifth. ' Rev. Eli 1). Hutellft'e Rector. Services
every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sunday
School 12:30 p. M. Evening Prayer on Friday at
7:80
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev.-Father -BttOKB-gkkht
Pastor, low Mass every Sunday at
'7A. m. High Mass at 10:80 A. M. Vespers at
7 P.M. - . -
SOCIETIES.
ASSEMBLY N.
of P. hall on
is-.T, k. OF L.T-Meet. in K.
first and third Sundays at 3
o clock p. m.
WASCO I.OIXJK, NO. 15, A. F. A. M. MtttM
first and third Monday of each month at 7
P. M. v ; ..-
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. 6.
Meets in Masonic Hall the third -Wednesday
f each mouth at 7 P. M.
MODERN WOODMEN ;OF THE WORLD.
, . Mt. Hood-Canip No. 59, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in I. O. O. i Hall, at 7:30 P. M.
COLUMBIA LODGE,. NQ. 5, L.O. O. F-Meeto
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows hU, Second street, between Federal and
Washington. ; Sojourning brothers ar welcome.
H. AT Bills, See'y R. ti. Clostbb, N. O. ;
FRIENDSHIP IXDGE, NO. .9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
Sen an no's building, corner of Court and Second
streets. Sojourning membei-s are cordially in
vited. - , . . - .-Gko. T. Thompbom. ' ., .
K W. ioBB, Sec'y. -4 ' - C. b.
TITOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
T UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at S 6 clock at the reading room. All are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
6treets, Thursday evenings at 7 :30.
, , , , i. r , , , JOHM FltLOON,
W. 8. MTCKs, Financier. M. W.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fellow op Trinity
1 Medical Collvfre, and .member of -the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy
sician and Surgeon. Ofnce; rooms S and 4 Chap
man block. Residence: Judge Thornburv's Sec
ond street. Otl'u-e hours: 10 to 12 a. 111., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m. . 1 , , j . . .
D
, R. O. 1). DO A N E physician and' sub-
GKON. Office: rooms 5 Mnd a '.hni.niMn
stOTe. Office hours 9 to 12 A. M.,
diuck. xuniueDce over Aicrariana at
French'sJ
2 to o and 7 to
8 P. M. '
AS. BENNETT, ATTORKEY-AT-LAW.
flee in Sehantio's building, np stairs.
Dalles, Oregon.
Of-
The
D1
,R. G.i C. ESHELMAN Homotopathic PHY
SICIAN and bUKGKON. Onice Hours : 9
to 12 A. M' ; 1 to 4, and 7 to S p' M. Calls answered
promptly duy or night' Ofliee; upstidrs in Chap
man Muck' " ... -
TV BIDDALL Dkntipt.
Gas given for the
painless extraction 01 teeth. Also teeth
set 01
flowed aluminum plate. Rooms
Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Secon
A R; THOM PSON Attoeniy-at-l aw. Office
in Opera House Block, Washington Street,
The uaues, Oregon . , i . . .,(; ;
- r. T. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. 8. WILSON.
MAYS, - HUNTINGTON 'A WILSON Attob-NKYS-AT-LAW.-Oflices,
French's block over
r irst Aaiipnai nHut, ine Daues, Oregon.
X.B.DUPOB. ORO. WATKINg. PBAKK HBNBFEt,
-pvUFUR, W ATKINS A -MENEFEE -r Arroa-
,nas-AT-uAw Kooms nos. 71, 7B, 7tana 7,
- Vogt -Block, Second Street, The Dalies, Oregon. I
WH. WILSON ATTOKKBY-AT-LAW Rooms
82 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. '-
- W.&T.PlCCOY,
BARBERS.
Mot' aricl Cold ,
3 TZ ?F H S . V
HO SECOND-' ST R E ET.
If YOU are hokiiig for
BKRGHIN
Call in and we will
..' i : - . ' .- -.
Ladies' or Misses'
-in Btittoii
All sizes
weather.
Just the
-x-
. HOW ABOUT THOSE
37-Irich Challies
socheap at. 5
JSLOHTH DRUIiES,
Situated at the Head of Navigation
- Destined
Bst Belling Property of the Season
in the Northwest.
For farther information call at the office of
Interstate Investment Co.,
Or ' 72 WsLsilintoir St.r PORTIiATTD, Or.
O. D. TAYLOR, -THE DALLES, Or.
Columbia Ice Co.
J . 104 SECOND STRKT3T. V : : t
, Having .-ovr 1000. tons of ice on handj
we are now prepared to receive jorders,
wholesale or retail, to - be delirered
through the summer.. -Parties contract
ing with u'b Will be carried throngh the
1 entire season i.without advance in
pricb, and may depend that we have
nothing'but7 ' .'' !'v . i , :
PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE,: :
Cut from mountain water ; no slough or
slush ponds. . .
Leave, orders at tne uommDia tanay
Factory 104 Second street, . . V ;
W. S. CRAM, Manager.
D. P. Thompson'.
President.
. S. SCHBNCK, H. M. BK ALL,
. ..Yice-President. . Cashier.
First Rational Bant
THE DALLES, ;
QPOREN
A General Banking- Business 'traniacled
, Deposits received, subject to Sight
, Draft or Check. - .i
Collections made and proceeds promptlv
. remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New Yorkj San Francisco and Port- (
::. : land. ." .. ..- ' .; i1 . !
DIRECTORS. '
D;B. Thompson, m , . ,:Jno. S. Schknck!.
T. W.. SpABxtr. .. Geo. A. Likbb.: !
'-' - 'H. M. BEALL.' - :
. bankers; . - '
TRANSAC'T A GENERALBANKING BUSINESS
Letters t)f Creclit issued available in the
; ; , ; Eastern States. ' ' ' ;
Sight ' Exchange and Telegraphic
rransiers som on rtew i orx, tjmcago, St.
LouiSj'-Sai Francisco,? Portland i Oregon,
Seattle Wash;, and various points in Or
egon and Washington. ,.t-. i .. . :: . -
: Collections made at all -points on fav
orable terms. ,-
a
v.
give you one in
a
or Lace-
thing for this
warm
. ;
-La
to be .: : y . :. '
tntif actctmng Center
In the Inland Empire.
W. E. GARRETSON.
SOLE AGENT FOB THE
All Watch Work; Warranted
Je-welry Made to Order.
i - 138 Second St-j' The Dalles, Or.
1891.
ICE !
1891.
TRe Dalles Icrtd:;
. Cop. Third and Union Streets,
Having a sufficient quantity of ' Ice to
-supply the city we are now prepared to
receive orders to be delivered during the
coming summer. : - Parties conti acting
with B8 can1 depend, on. ;beiriz. supplied
through the entire season and may de
pend that we have nothing but. V - .
. PUEE, iniALTiirirL IOE
Cut. frprp. mouutain. water; no slough or
slush ponds.4-! ' " '- v' 'f
: We" arerreceiving orders daily "and
solicit a' continuance of theeame.
-,y H. J. MAIEE, Ifanager.
Office, corner Third and -Union - streets.
REMOVAL; ;
H. leniias xemoVed. His
office and the office of the
Electric Ligh t Col- to 72
WashingtOD St.'
LeMitp-Jewfilei;
SETTLEU FOR A SONC.
The Secretary of the Treasury , Takes
: 5506 from the Itata's Master in
Settlement of the Navigation ;
- Laws Infringement.-
Funeral of Ex-Vice President Hamfin
George Francis Trairf- Reaches New
- . York Parnellite Defeat -
Wabiiinotox, July 8.r-rThe uecretary
of -th treaurr liiis authorized , the- ac-
viola'tion'of the navigation laws in' hay
ing cleared from San Piego,. Calr with
out necessary papers. . This settlement!
has no bearing on the other.' charges
against the officers .of thisvessel,. to wit:,' ,.' GALVBSTOs.,Tex.; July 8; Four well-
kidnapping a federal officer - and vio- j known Italians of this city were drown
la'tiug the neutralty laws. - The attorney ' ed; Tin a gale off North Point Sunday
general believes the action can etill be j.
brought agsunst the individual officers of
the It.'itd and Robert and Minnie for
violation of thia.faw. ,
I,I(UOK THE CAUSE.
TKe Sheriff's Posse - Kills and Captures
V Moat of tta. Band of Murderers. 4
Bakkuskield, ' CaUj. July ; 8.7 The
''Dotiritrr reports that the posse, which
pursued the band of six , Indians who
killed deputy sheriff Powers and livery-:
man McCay about the. 3d instant, has
killed one of the band and taken - a son
of chief Kiowa - prisoners. ' Kiowa and"
another son were slain in the fight 1 with
Powers.'' There are about 600 Indians in
the vicinit; but they are apparently; in
different to the fate of Kiowa's band.
The coroner's jury found that the 'rer
mote cause of the disturbance was; the j
sale of liquor to the Indians who after
wards fired haystacks for which Powers
sought to artest them...
Crushins; Defeat of the Parnellite Can
i V-: ,- : dldate. .' ...
- Dublin, " July 8. The result -of the
election of yesterday at Carlow for a suc
cessor in parlianTent to the. late .'Gor
man Mahon resulted in a crushing de-
feat for the Parnellite candidate in the
difltftet which" PrneH admitted waa-hiHl8'001? to th? possible result of a . war,
strong-hold, and where,, be said, if he
was defeated, he would admit there -was
nothing left in political life for him to
fall back upon. "
Gibson of the Whisky Trust Geta More
.-';'- Time. "-: . '- p.;''
' Chicago; July- 8 The final decision
on the indictment ..against ex-secretary'
Gibson of the whisky trust was post
poned' until the .August. term of court; j
thin morning by the mutual , consent of
the attorneys in the. case, and all counts
are quashed except four.for attempts to
commit arson, et. -These will be
argued at the Augdst tm, of court. : ' :
George Francis Train la Getting; : There.
New Yobk, " July 8. The steamship
Majestic reached Quarantine this morn
ing. : Among "her passengers! was- Geo.
Francis .Train, who . is completing .his
circuit of -the globe the race -against
time, t He. hoped to .complete his trip
around the world in 55 days, but this is
not possible, as he has already been on
his iournev 57 davs. " ,
Dr. I.. Kowland Gets ' the Appoint.
'.. nienfc. ;
Salem, July 8.- Dr. L. I; Kowland" of
Saleih was elected medical superintend
ent of the Insane asylum at a meeting
of the board of trustees today, to take ef
fect August 1st. ... , '
' The Sing Sing Murderers -Borland.
.'.' Sing Sino. July 8, The hodi-'s of the
four murderers executed vesterday. were
buried this afternoon in quick lime? No
services were held in the prison or at the
grav&f" NobodyWasral lDWetr to- be pres
ent at the burial.' i -"
r Train Robber Found G nifty. '.- .
-Visalia, Calif.', July 8. The jury in
the case of Greaton Daltoni after twenty,
hours'., deliberation j, retqrnei a" verdict
this morning o,guilty. Dalton wa con
cerned in the jAlila train: robery last
year-y ." -::L';-J--;;- '.; ;
' Raised From her Ocean Grave. '
' G.ibRalta'b, "July 8. JThe anchor .line
steamer Utopia which" sunk last March
with 600 Italian emmigrants on board,
was raised to day and rested on the
beach. , . - : - '
,Weather Forecast..
San , , Fbancisco, v July ,; 8. Forecast
for Oregon and Washington, light rains.
sl t Chicago Wheat Market. '. .,.
Chicago,-III., July 8. Closev'' . wheat
steady cash .914) T September, 87 ;
December, 89. - .t.v j . :
t" Ban '-Francisco' Market.' -" '" ' -
. San, Fkancisco;" July 8. -- Wheat,
inactive. - - . . -.': .... . - ' :
' A i It K A X .HAN HOXnitEl). .
The Fxopln or '.Main tt Volli w -: Kx-Vtee
vf resident Hamlin's' Body to the -
. ., :':Ora. ' ' . - -
; BAjiaoK, Me., July 8. The whole city
is, in mourning today. The remaiua :of
ex-Vice Presidenl Hamlin was removed
from hi fate residence to the Unitarian
church where they were viewed by a
large number.-; of peoples . ...The funeral
eervicea were held at 3 :30 and weru : at
tended by many; prominent men includ
ing the state pfEc-era. . . .'
Forming an Orc(nn State Alliauee. , : .
Portland,. July 8. A. meeting lor. the
purpose of forming an Oregon StateAl
liancc is. t?Tnff held here todav; ' Mrl" !A.
; WaddeU, of Hriren, Pakota,.wa. chosen J
in -:th- appointment of ' committees.
Permanent organization will be perfec
ted this aftejrnoon. ..
. Four Italians Drowned.
night. '
H.' W. Gladstone Burled To-day. '
IOndon, July i.8. The funeral f . the
j late H. W. Gladstone,"eldest son of the
i great statesman, took plaee today at
Hawarden. . '' ' :
Gard In Charge.
Sajs Pikgo, ,:.Jiily ,8. United,. Stattes
Marshal Gard today took charge of the
Itata. ' : '.' ':' -- . -
, ... , r- . . - - -t
A Chance to Educate Englishmen Now.
London, July -8. The education bill:
passed the third reading of the commons
today.
THE ENPEBOB'S KECEPTION.
It la Regarded as a Proof That England
is With the Dreibund.'
.. Paris, July 6. A profound impression
has been created here by tli enthusi
asm and cordiality of the British recep
tion to the kaiser. It is .universally .re
garded as a proof that England will be
found with the triple alliance in a Euro
pean war, and France and Russia will
have to calculate on the hostility of the
British fleet. The public sentiment-, is
very strong in -England, and almost
no "other political matter is a topic of
public discussion. There is no conceal
ment of the feeling that the odds against
France and HuHsia have been increased
to a degree that; arouses great apprehen-
and,, while this-- has- with many a tend
ency to discourage warlike agitation,
others urge an early, quarrel, before the
driebund becomes solidified, ( and while
England is nt bound by: formal . agree
ment to sustain the cause of the alliance.
The answer of Russia to. the renewal of
the triple alliance has been the addition
of two; more regiments--to the force in
Volbynia, near the Austrian -frontier,
and increased. activity in the construc
tion ot ironclads:
The Russian govern-
ment; says a Vienna dispatch is not be
lieved to be ready for a conflict at thin
time; or likely to be ready- in the - course
of this year. 'All indications .point to I
the strengthening of fleet and army for
a date beyondrloVl.
' v
'J
THE FA11MEK8 INDIGNANT.
A" Break -In the Alliance
f -Southern
i ' Minnesota Is -Probable.
.;NoBTiiKii;tD, Minn. July 6, There is
every evidence of a. rupture in the ranks
of the farmers' alliance in southern Min
nesota, owing, it id alleged, to the per
petration of an .outrageous swindle by
several of the-' leaders. , For a year or
two the, members have . been -furnished,
through the alliance, with farming im
plements, twine, etc., at a supposed re
duction in price. - The greatest saving
was On twine. It is true that the twine
has. been supplied at a big reduction, but
an investigation made by a suspicious
alliance man has developed a startling
and most barefaced swindle. The- alli
ance traders had bought a cheap article
of sisal twine' and had it colored the
color of pure manilla, the best twine .in.
the market.1 The twine thus colored
was branded as manilla and sold for that
article, giving the seller - a verv Jarirv
maririn. It is' said that 415.000 has been
j niade out of the swindle , thus wi
",1 aIu1VJ-
worked
ers are
very indignant, and there is a possibility
that the whole fabric of the alliance will
succumb in the -,riM that - has bct-u
raised. ...... ....
' '"' ' 1 and it is sure sign that a dog has been
Gil man Will Remain In Baltimore. i overtired if he shows any trace of mud or
San Fbancisco July 6. Some weeks ! .dirt next morning. . Most of their toilet is
ago a rumor obtained some circulation ' done with the tongue, but they are very
that -jt .would-be. imposm Die to obtain
the consent of Di C. Gilinan, president.
Ot, tne, John tlopkms rsmversity, to
come to -California and take the presi
dency of the state university at Berke
ley. ''This rumor has been. set at rest by
a letter- 'from -President Oilman, in
which lie Bays : ',
"I love California and Californians.
It always gives me pleasure to -recall my
residence on 'the- Pacific coast,' but I am
not free to consider any proposal - o re
new my' life in! the University of Cali
fornia, and I -hope, that ; my . name will
not be seriously considered as a candi
date for any position there.' .
Secretary Blaine Improvnif.
Bar Harbor, Me'., July 6. Secretary
Blaine has beenTiding twice today. It
may be stated, on the best authority that
Mr. Blaine baa neither :Bright's disease,
diabetes nor any pther. kind . of kidney'
coin pi aint. " ' A 'marked imprOyeinen t .in
his condition is noticeable. ' His physic-'
ian says his patient is better today than
any day . heretofore .He. eats ..well and
exercises in all kinds of weather.
. captain, mazevs stoki
HlaAeconnt of the Itata's Trip .VortU
- - After Arms. ' V i J
i San Dikgo, July 6. Captaiiv Mazen,
of the Itata, paid" w'th referenc to his
expedition, taken.Jn . behalf ofC the.,in
surgentar. that April 7th he left' Iquique
for ;Aricti,. and-only Rafter he left there
the next morning . as h$ informed that ,
the point of destination was San Diego. " ,
Before leaving A rica. having been -an
armefl transport, ..all .the urms. and am- :.,
munitions were, taken ut,'if the,-Itata
and with clan papers under the South
American steamship company's flag he
started for San, Diego to purchase provis
ions for the congressional, fleet. Tlie
captain speaking of the; seizure, at San -,
Diego said : : . ..- i ' . " ' ',".
As I had nci knowledge of any in ten-,
tion to receive arms, 1 desired to protest
and if necessary produce my German -pa-per)utrunforsencircninHni'8altered
,
uiy fourse of action, Hint my i-a'role with"''
Marylial Gard having '. expired, I saw
myself "obliged to leave a friendly port
without ; papers. On my return '' trip,
not having :the course oii the ; Esmeralda
to guide me, :ia I had for a portion. of the
way up, I found mvself on the bonndless
ocean without a cliart or chronometer.
Not knowing 'inyidentination when start
ing and, not .being a war .vessel, I. had
nothing of the kind, and sailed from .'San
Clemfentie island steering my course by
-sextant and log to Toooprila,oo00 miles".
-Wbeiiii. first, sighted land, on- that - long
voyage I was just thirteen miles from
that harbor."
--.', : ,1
KEI.YI1S-G ON' THISTm"NTBI.
I.iheria . -Ajgiluteai . 4ver 'the Kncrosnh
unta of Earoi.'i)ii 1'owcrs,
New York. July tj. The republic' of
Libevia is now agitated over the en
croachments of the Enrppjin powers,
and i ansioiisly watching -every .-step
made in the partition of Africa. A mer
chant, interested in the, L:Ve!'iai! trader
sr Vf : '
"These are trying times for Liberia,
and its people are calling for the moral
support 01 tne. unitea Mates. , mere is
inr.eh ' excitement .over the encroach
ments of French at Cape Palmas. . They
have crossed from Ashantee into Liber
ian territory, established military, sta
tions . and .'refused, to go-away. -,The
country is prosfierons aud is ' making
headway in civilization and wealth, but
the constant fear that the republic will
be swallowed .upj by some European
power, greatly, checks its .progress.
What the black republic wants now is
for the United States to present it with
one of its old ' wooden war ships. It
wants this for the. effect that such, an
actwould have. :.At present; Liberia , is
absolutely powerless Against any one of
the great powers, and the destiny and
salvation of the republic lies with the
United States.'.'
Blair's Salary.
Washinton, July ft.- Acting See re-
tarv of State Wharton todiiv de-iined to
talk about the formal refusal of. the Chi
nese government to receive ex-Senator
Blair as United States minister to that
countrv. . He said,, however, that h
would like to have it known that Mr.
Blair has drawn but one month's salary,
which the law allows, since his annoint-
ment, and that he is not, as erroneously
reported, drawing a salary now as minis
ter to China. V
Weeds and Bugs on the' Farm. .
I suppose no problem Li just now so im
portant . lift which shall come out ahead in
,the . atraif gle. for exiMtenoi man or the iu
KectH and weeds. We- have little to fear
! from liu-ge uiiimaia, for man Ulm invented
weapmiH tor uestroyiny tuem. tsut tneir
.decrease has disturbed, the equilibrium in
other directMitis. There nvf fewer creat
ures to oi-voui- wild weeds, ami more seed
ih ritKT.ed iind ilrifted over the globe. Al
most. all on r weeds were once inhabitants
of Arica. T'bey have worked their way
westward,' aud lire a positive menace of
civilizittion ' V
It is by uo means yet proven' that wo
shall be able to make - agriculture, "pay
while we -are contending with such a host
of the enemy its wild carrot,. Canada thistle,
plantains, docks and daisies, with their al
lies. . But the contest is just as severe and
ust as doubtful with the bugs. The wisest
Xeatnre of our. civilization is the incorpora
tion into government of the scientific study
of inserts and -weeds. Entomology and
botany must very soon become the leading
studies of An r common schools. Children
who ui J to live on the land and become
product vs must know what to do to hold
I their ov n. Mary E. Spencer in St. Louis
j wone-u.-mocrai. r.
I - . - ;
. .. hw Doks Make Their Toilet,
j Sportin doss, which are used in mud.
snow an'i -wet, are strangely clever and
i anickin eieaninz anddrvinc their coatj,.
! Wever ac using a ousa or ine siue oi nnaj-
stack as a rough towel. One Small spaniel
which wa ; allo--ed to live In the house
. wqa wejl aware that 'if he returned dirty
be would rot be admitted indoors. About
an hour before the close of. the day's shooe-rosc-he
used, to strike work and. begin -to
clean. himself, and ,if; urged to do more
would slip off home and present himself
neat and clean in the dining room. ' .
One day the dog had been left at home,
and his. master returned and seated him
self, wet and with half frozen drops of ice
sticking to his waiters, by the 'Are. "Pan
ran up and carefully licked bfl the frozen
ice and snow, stopping every -now and then
to give au. Anxious look, whioi said a
plainly as possible: x " '
Iear me! " If I! don't' 'get him- clean
quickly he will be sent to lie in the stable."
fir;-: Milgatinsr' Circumstances., :
Barold Harrington Did I not see yoa
talking with Downtown yesterday f Don't
you know lie is in twadef ' r '
Cbolly Cholmondeley Ya'as; but it doal
agwee with him.' fie haa tailed three ti.nea.
Jewelers' Circular.