JIM I I I II IIM II mil uni t t 1 1 IIIIKMIMI
OFFICIAL sV
PAPER
l 1 1 1 M l III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i , , ,.,, , ) ,,, 1 1 1 1 ( , , , , , a
i The man who tries to advertise;' I
1 ,, With printer's ink consistent,
I One word pst learn nor from it tarn, I
I . . And 'that one word s .persistent I
' . Z
.
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H I I I I 1 1 1 i n 1 1 ,!( ii;;iuj,,M,,;(ill,(l1,!)t, , , , , ttmm&
The persistent wooing lover
Is the one who gets the maid ;
And the contaut advertiser
Gets the cream of all the trade.
i
I HI'lil 1 1 111 I IJ I'l I I I ! Ill 1 1 1 1 l inn,! l UMilililil.liH il'll.l
I
THIRTEENTH YEAR
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE
PUBLISHED
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BY
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Union Pacfic Railway-Local card.
No, 10, mixed leaves Heppner 8:4i p, m. daily
exoept Sunday
11), " ar. at Willows Jo, p.m.
fl, " leaves " a. m.
" 0, " ar. at Heppner 5:00 a. n. daily
except Monday.
East bonnd, main line ar. at Arlington 1:7b . m.
West " ' " leaves " 1:2'1 a. m.
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OmCLAli DiaECTOET.
United States OMeialn.
President Grover Cleveland
Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson
Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham
Hecrntary of Treasury John G. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior HoWe Smith
Secretary of War Daniel S. fjHntont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postmaster-General William L. Wi son
Attorney-General Itichard 8. Olney
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton
State of Oregoo.
Governor W. P. I.O'd
Secretary of State H. K. Kinoaid
Treasurer Phil. Metsrhan
8'tpt. PiihHc Instrnction (. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Id eman
8,nators l.T. H. Mitchell
Congressmen.... " "
Printer W. H. Leeds
in. 8. Bwti.
'iupreme Judges ! F. A. Moore,
( C. K. Wolvarlon
Seventh Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. L. Bradshaw
Prosecuting Attorney A. A. Jayne
Morrow County Officials.
.loint Senator . W. Rowan
Representative J. 8. Boothb
'ountyjndge Julius Keithly
' Commissioners J. R, Howard
J. M. Baker.
" ClerV .T. W. Morrow
" Sheriff G. W. Harnnttton
" Treasurer Frank Gilliam
' Assessor J. "', Willi?
" Surveyor Geo. Lord
School Snp't Anna Balsiger
" (Coroner T. W. Ayers. Jr
HEPPNER TOWN OFFICERS.
'"nyoi Thos. Morgan
C Minrilmeti O. K. Farnsworth. W,
liichtenthal, Ois Pntteison, T. W. Aysrs, Jr..
S. 8. Horner, 1. J. Blocum.
lewder F. J. Hallork
rreasurer E h Freelsnd
Marshal N. 8. Whetstone
Precinct Offleer".
Justice of the Peace E. Ij. Freeland
Constable N. 8. Whetstone
United States Land Officers.
THE DALLES, OR,
J. F. IVIooro Register
A. 8. Biggs Heceiver
LA GRANDE, OB.
B. F, Wilson Register
J. H. Kobbins Reoeiver
EECHET SOCIETIES.
UAWL1N8 POST, NO. 81.
O. A. K.
Meets at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
-tach month. All veterans aia invited to Join.
(.' C. Boon, Geo. W. Smith.
Adiuiant, tf Ooinrr-aniler.
L UM BE R !
TtTE HAVE FOR HALK ALL KINDS OF UN
V dressed Lumber, 16 miles of Heppner, at
what is kuown as the
SOOTT SlXVIVTIIjIj.
PER 1,000 FEET, KOUUH,
" " " OLEAK,
- JK. 00
- 17 Jfl
F DELIVERED IN HEPPNER, WILL ADD
o.uu per i,uuu met aeaitiouai.
L. HAMILTON', Prop.
I . A. . H(iinlltrn, Mnn't'r
Tht eonpsratlvevalue of these twocardt
It known to most persons.
They illustrate that greater quantity Is
Not always moat to be desired.
These cards txprese the beneficial qual
ity of
RipansTabules
Aa compared with any previously knows
DYSPEPSIA CURB
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.
IIPaNS CHEMICAL CO., 1 0 Sprue St., N.T.
'.o-t M'Micra ni procreselvo
I ,. ii. 4v r li f..i' . 1 i ' n
TUC MA RUN HR6 AkAi CO.,
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Mid llViIiJ?JU3.Mt
Pfcier. vl ItV Compact,
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
To Tin;
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Of Two Transcontinental
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NORTHERN Ry. PACIFIC RY.
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AND AND
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Every 5 Days For
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!( nt at, Heppuer, ir address
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i'KANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terma.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
1EPPNER, tf OREGON
m i M mm, m
C ( f 00 worth of lovely Music lor Forty - J
md jl U c'nl' consisting of ioo pagts ,
, '"II ' Sheet Music of llie-x.
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
J: selections, both vocal ani Instrument.'.!,
gotfn up In the most elegant manner, In-
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y CARMENCITA, tht Saanlih Dancer,
J?; PADBRtWSKI, the Qreat fianinL -
jr- , ADEUNA PA TTI and
MINNIE 8ELMMAN CUTTING. zS,
aoDscee all osdcrs to
S: THE NEWYORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. 3
Broadway Theatre BIJg., New York City.
ZZ... ,, CANVASSERS WANTED. 2
C? CTICJi TIMT1 I
T O
Vid ell Kitita In California. v,a lbs ,1t Hhast
ffitlte of liie
Southern Pacific Co.
Ota rei liiirhway thmagh 'li(.rnt to H
point Ymm and South. 1 1 rind Hosnin Hout
of th Pacifao (Vmar. Pnllmnn Haflnt
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rn. V ik P. agt.. Portland. Oregon
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Lasts no more than inferior package soda
ft never jpous oe uour, keeps soft, and is uni.
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f aUi tj irjxn evtrrwlra.
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HEPPNER. MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19,
. . . , . zzzr
TAKE
THE
25otS.,
EOcts. and
GLOOBottlo,
One cent a dose.
It is sold on a ernarantea h-v all Hrntr-
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For siile by T. v. Ayers, Jr., Druggist
The thumb is n unfailing indm
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b only and art, wliich will find rare
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duced fiom the original painting by
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11
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'on will admit that seeing theso TIlUMHS has put
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liunixint) everything to sulitfy the literary wants of
hu whole family.
Tula" extra
ordinary fie
juveuator is
the most
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discovery of
the aeo. It
hu been en
r'orsed ty the
men of
urope and
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Hudyan is
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Constijiaticn,
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entlresyktem.
Hudran cures
Debility,
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a ol barreniieh". It can be aiooped In iiudayi
bytlimwoofHudyan.
Tin; t ew dlscoieiy v.-s ir.il" fiy the Pclal-i'-t'iOfthnnMl8n.oi,EHuduri
Medical Indllul.
Jt Is the st rot. rest viiauzor inatle. It l very
V.werpil, but na t,b m. rold for 81.00 a peck,
i.rreoril putiiw.a )or Af.Cofplaln sealed boxes).
Wr fen KO'irntnea g venforaenre. Ifvoubuy
fix :.. nie a e r',t erili'elv cured, a(x Ham
wi'i tiom.iit. to veil In fj nrnl oatK-s,
ii- fnr clri'un.r a oi t-11 nil. W.niM
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Priiif K'ir". fj ,f
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0
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B M a B m SI eeVsV
cr& v E i m m w
.'asasHBraraiar.i
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"Tost8' Itmm K
WX7 "X P.
yr- Tf r r its i
mi
BESIEGED BY WOMEN
They Throng tho White House
with All Sorts of Wants.
The Life of Private Secretary Thurber
Kendered Exceedingly Interesting;
by 'alr Callers with Bequests for
the President's Signature.
For a time at the beginning of the
present administration Private Secre
tary Thurber was almost hourly visit
ed by women carrying bedspreads and
crazy quilts on which the president or
Mrs. Cleveland were to write names,
says the Washington Post. At last this
fad assumed such alarming proportions
that a bureau for the reception of all
such things was established across the
hall from Mr. Thurber's office. I can
not say, but I strongly suspect that
clerks were employed in this depart
ment to sign the names, and credulous
women worked in iloss and filoselle the
names of the head official and his wife
that had been written by young men
and women hired to do the writing at
so much a week.
Mr. Thurber is besieged constantly
by women who want to see Mrs. Cleve
land and the babies. "Can't you just
take me into Mrs. Cleveland's room and
tell her who I am. She won't care and
I won't do anything but look at her,"
they explain in their confidential way.
When he assures them that Mrs. Cleve
land is not on exhibition at that time,
they beg for a special dispensation for
themselves, never realizing that if the
demands of the people were regarded
Mrs. Cleveland and the children would
be on inspection drill twenty-four hours
every day without a moment's cessation
for eating or sleeping.
Some people come to the private oec
retary with pathetic appeals. They
want to see the president that he may
have their husbands or fathers re
turned to the government employ,
from which they have been removed.
The little stories of their sorrows and
trials are quite as vivacious as they are
pathetic, and though because of the
impossibility of it floing them any
good they never reach the president
they are not less kindly heard by his
secretary.
Sometimes woman suffragists float
into the white house and up the softly
carpeted stairs to Mr. Thurber. 1 re
member one who wanted a consulate.
She said, in her manly voi e, as if de
livering a speech from the Auditorium
stage: ,
"Mr. Secretp'-y, il has been proved
conclusively that woman is mentally
man'sequnl. In endurance she is his
equal, tnd in morals his superior. Mr.
Secretary, I call upon you to know if
this is not so?"
Mr. Thurber stroked his pale drab
mustache, looked very doubtful and as
sented. "Mr. Secretary, in the name of the
women of these United States, in the
names of mot hers who bore the voters,
by the right of their intelligence and
the nobility af their motives, I demand
that, thov mnv be given a vote."
"liut, maoam, 1 cannot enfranchise
women," said Mr. Thurber, apprehen
sively. "Mr. Secretary, I don't want you to
enfranchise women, but I want you to
show your approval of bestowing that
grand and glorious privilege upon the
nobler, if weaker, sex by securing for
me a consulate."
The grandiloquence of the speech
Blightly aroused Mr. Thurber, whosaid:
"In order to save you time and trouble
in going to the depnrtiiietits 1 will tell
you now that you are not eligible to a
consulate and consequently cannot
have it, no matter how inneli you and
all your friends think you should."
Then he explained at considerable
length that only citizens were eligible,
and that women, not being citizens,
could not be ambassadors. It was im
possible to misunderstand such a
lengthy and kindly explanation and
the woman was natnrully deterred
from currying the matter uny further,
but, unwilling to leave without once
more asserting her dignity, she drew
herself up to her full five feet nine
and said:
".Mr. Secretary, It is an unjust rul
ing, and I shall see that our represen
tative to congress has it changed."
Up to date, however, it ha not been
changed.
WESTERN JUSTICE.
The Court Thought That There Had Been
Criminal Delay la the Case.
The disiH-nser of the finest brand of
western justice sat on a aoap box with
a law book spread before him on an up
ended whisky barrel, say the Detroit
Free Press.
"Who arrested thin man?" he asked,
as the prisoner stood up before him.
"We did," responded half a dozen
citizens standing around.
"What a the charge?"
"II oust stealing."
"Kin you prove it?"
"You iHEtchrr life we kin! Waketched
him in the ac t."
The judge looked ugly.
"Will you swear to it?" he asked.
"Course we will; didn't we jisttell
you we ketched him at it?"
"All right, gents," said the judge,
blandly, aa he laid his gun acron the
law book, "I'll fine eaeb an' every one
of you ten dollars and cost for con
tempt of court in fctchin' him here and
dismiss) the ease agin the prisoner.
You oughter strung him up when you
ketched him."
F OrTtbf r,..wt..'ES.
The Mown merit Ileromlng Interested la
the Important (Juration.
The action of the federal government
In aetting apart certain large tract of
the public f jitit laud ia the west a
"reacrvoa" a outiiued yetently in
thiM columns, LiktwiM, the value
of the vaat fureata wu referred to In
their relation to the great Irrigating
yt.tem of the wea and their utility in
"tipplying future timber demand. An
therein remarked, the meru creating t
them ruM-rve wa but an Incomplete
meamre, utile ,mm permanent syt
Ura of fade ml for a try wu alto scoa
under the control of the land office of
the department of the interior, subject
only to such limited care as its agents
can bestow, which is slight.
Last summer the army was sought by
the secretary of the interior for details
to protect from depredations some of
the reserves. The acting judge advo
cate gave an opinion that it was not law
ful to employ troops upon such duty un
less expressly directed by congress.
Under this decision it seems that the
details that have hitherto guarded, ex
cept during the winter months, the
Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia and
Gen. Grant parks will be withheld
this year.
A bill now before congress in refer
ence to the public forests av.thorizes
the secretary of war to furnish details
of troops upon requisition of the secre
tary of the interior to protect these
reservations. But why not carry the
subject a step further, as has been sug
gested by forest advocates, and reach
the heart of the question? Substitute
a bill placing the public forests that
are withdrawn from public entry by
settlers absolutely under the control
of the army. Commence at the begin
ning and make forestry a department
at West Point, with a portion of the
conveniently situated highlands as an
experimental station. Provide for as
signing a portion of the graduates of
the academy each year to command a
specially enlisted forestry guard to
carry out a system of scientific and
practical forestry upon these reserva
tions. It is ventured to predict, the
more this plan is considered, the more
one will find in it a simple and logical
solution of a pending vital question. It
furnishes a new field of activity to the
army; it insures fidelity to the national
interests. It would give permanency
and capability at once to the forestry
system.
CHEAPER TO LIVE IN AMERICA.
The Notion That Kurnpe Ia a More Eco
nomical Abiding Place Contradicted.
It appears that there are small, dull,
unattractive places in France, Germa
ny and Italy where one may live cheap
ly if one be content to live like the
natives, says tho Itoston Journal.
This means liare worn, black bread,
and meat but once a day. The ordina
ry American laborer would object to
this. The living known as "respecta
ble," according to the American idea
of the term, is rather more expensive
in Europe than at home, the worship
ers of continental domestic economy to
the contrary notwithstanding. Life in
a fashionable quarter at Paris may be
set down as one-third dearer than in
any home city except New York. At
the same time, if o:.e understands the
language well enough to drive sharp
bargains, we are told that a family on
an income of five thousand dollars a
year can live better in Paris than in any
other European city.
Cotton goods arc cheapest in Ameri
ca. Shoes are not, but the foreign
stock is usually inferior in quality.
Kents are about equal, but American
houses are much more convenient. As
to the expense of traveling, the ad
vantage is greatly in favor of staying
at home. One may travel from New
York to Chicago in a sleeping ear for
five dollars. A sleeper berth from Paris
to Nice costs eighteen dollars. While
servants' wages are less abroad than
here, the service is so inferkir that it Is
said one American servant will do the
work of two of the continental type and
do it lietter.
There is this to Vie said in favor of the
dweller in Europe. It is somewhat
more fashionable to be economical there
than here in America. If one will put
up with third class, slow trains, live
at cheap hotels or boarding houses and
get along on the beer-garden music, or
the tooting of the German band of the
treets, there is great economy in it.
WILLIAM LEADS A BAND.
The Kaiser Uld Not 1,1k the Way th
March Was Going--
A Berlin letter says: There Is, of
course, nothing that Emperor William
cannot do. He know everything, and
can give the most learned a good start
and an easy beating in all branche of
art, literature, music, soldiering, or,
in fact, any other matter that mortal
man knows anything about. The mil
itary band of the Foot guard, which
1 about one of the best in Europe,
wa playing a march In the court yard
of the NchloMH a few day ago, but the
time did not ult William. He thought
he knew more about it than the con
ductor, o he straightway emerged
from the palace, stopped the music
and, taking the baton from the band
master' hand, conducted the piece
himself to hi beating. The musicians
were in a state of terror, but he
wanned them up to a galop time, and
when he had finished returned the ba
ton to the conductor with the remark:
"Next time you play that inarch play
it properly. I have given you the cor
rect time. Now dismiss the band, go
to the barrack and play nothing else
for a week." Thia order wan religious
ly carried into effect, and for a whole
week the guard knew no other melody
but that eccentric march, which uomuu
could keep atep to.
Another matter which ha upmet
William' equilibrium I the fact that
the people a'are at lilin In church. He
doesn't like It, and ha now ordered
that whenever he attend divine serv
ice all wat of which he can aee the
occupant, or from which he can be
seen, khall be filled by mildier. mi that
he may not be dii turbeil In hi prayer.
The oldier are compelled to look
itralght before them, and any devia
tion of the head from the "eye front"
I punished by confinement to barrack
and heavy pack drill.
Although he doe not Imitate LI
great-grandfather in crlticlklng a er
moo in tht pulpit during th progrtn
of 1U delivery, William nevertholes
follow ia hi fooutep with regard to
limiting it length, and thortly after
hi aeceslon lued trlct command'
to the effect that none of the court
chaplains, aliould pn-U' li more than ten
minute M-rinon. Tim Ituiser My by
enforcing thi rule hu ha contributed
in nosiudll degree tothtiextraordiiiury
revival of religion eatiiaeat tUrougU
nt Pro.! that h tlf aal!t1 hi .
1895
Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
cupancy of the throne. Certain it is,
he asserts, that a ten-minute sermon is
far more effective and beneficial than
one of twenty, thirty, forty or even
sixty minutes. It forces t.Vin neoai,.
ers to be concise and to concentrate all
tnat is best and strongest of his argu
ment in that brief snan instenri nt
scattering it over a longer period of
time a process that naturally dimin
ishes its vigor and its force.
WAS iT Su.fJiOE?
A Homeless Cur Which Found No Sympa
thy In the Wicked City of Gotham.
He would probably have responded
to any old name with a waggle of his
stumpy tail. He was a chummy little
cur if encouraged, but as he slunk
around the corner of Eighty-first street
into Central park west late one Sunday
night, says the New York Sun, two
fresh wounds on his back indicated that
his friendly advances had been re
pulsed. Somebody had struck or
kicked him and his body was quivering
with pain. Ue was unattached, hun
gry, and weak, but he had hopes.
A boy came down the street and
made a strike at him with a stick. The
dog drew back into the doorway of an
apartment house and stood there
thinking it over. He sniffed the air
weakly and found in it no suggestion
of food. Then, with a little whine, he
nursed his wounds. A man came out
of the door, and finding a scraggy
looking cur blocking his way, kicked
him to one side and walked up town.
The dog picked himself up. Perhaps
he would have better luck next time,
so he just loafed around. He attempt
ed to tag behind a passerby as if he be
longed and just as he was regaining
his self-respect the man turned
around and said: "Get out, you
cur." The dog stopped short. lie
watched the man until he turned
down a side street. Then the dog
walked back to his corner still hoping.
When a young woman with her escort
passed him he was a wise dog and he
got up a little appealing bark. The
young woman bent over and said:
"Why, you poor, lonesome little dog."
And when she patted him on the head
his stubby little tail waggled hard and
his eyes brightened. This was the
sympathy he had been looking for. Ho
fell in behind and followed his newly
acquired friends to an apartment house
half a dozen blocks up the street. Sev
eral times the woman turned around
and addressed a remark to him, and
she called him "doggie" because she
hadn't known him long enough to give
him a name. She probably would at
tend to that after she had fed him. As
his two friends entered the apartment
house they evidently forgot him, for
the door was closed in his face. They
would remember him when he barked,
so he made a noise. Then he whined a
little and waited.
An open English avenue car was com
ing down grade at a rapid pace, and a
party of picnickers in it were singing.
The dog walked out to the curb and
watched the well-lighted car approach.
Possibly the lights and the noise dazed
him as he was crossing the track. At
the ear bowled by there was a wild
kiyi under the horses' hoofs and the
wheels rolled over something. The
conductor went back to Investigate.
"Only a dog," he said, as he rang to go
ahead, "and he's dead for fair. What
I don't understand Is why, with the
whole street free, he should permit
himself to be run over."
THE SADINE CANYON.
Wonder of the Great Natural 1'ark In
the Coast Itmige.
Attention wa drawn recently by a
Sun Francisco paper to a natural park
In the coast range, which in scenic
beuutie is no mean rival of the great
Y'osemite. The picturesque features of
tho southwest do not seem to be ex
hausted, or even udequutely noticed,
for now there I a new wonder brought
to the front, the Subinc canyon. The
mouth of the cunvon Is about twenty-
? On I if tzrhn
win- wuw nvau
THE
etorklng-s, glove,, ehlldren'g clothing". eUj.,eto."
OLR SPECIALTY. we
Hill" t VI
H Ii. Ml to get It. Ail ton
how to inske It, a to., eta,
tuauy .-.1,,,-.
material, even lit
lute aloue it 111 ba
ff
GREATEST OFFER
A ny four of the following: standard bno!t, hound In
i :, per, ail sent Ire: or llm p.ittern nml in sin-en of
ial y .'o .ii toll In a store, delivered free III tr je purl of the lull
11 un n oin-a twenty nee bo. stamps ror a
Ibis, but on. o h subw-rlber always a tnbserlber
me Duiuiwrs ui tue books ywu want. Dua l
I Tue Vnto Mi -WlhVle Colllse.
t I OS'IIKO TSS PS-HSS-Mrl A:...-.
1 n in row -M . 4. g
4 J tiio iiMsoe --,. M, r"eoi,
ilii .ts M iintrW, 4
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il e smuu or a ki - harle 1. M .
rodfn of A Ha miiob -Ik ... .1,
1 'IR I" ' " 7 I.. !., !.. "
W '. l IS 01 amlw HI 1 " '.
II ( si'Ki 1 1,1 ni ii, .,, i 1 .., j,n,t,.fc
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It Mm ' ' "i r 1 ' r n. I M,t -I) Jriu!d
1. lAUU -1I..K'. I .,n.,y
AddiaM, lite MtCALL CO.,
WEEKLY WO. W 1
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 319. 1
five miles northeast of Tucson, A. T.
One who has visited it says: "The size
of Sabine canyon ranks with the Yosem
ite and Kings River canyons, but it
has many features distinctively its own.
It has no steep precipices like El Capi
tan, and the natural beauty of grass
and flowers common in the Yosemite
during the summer is absent. Lut Sa
bine canyon has cliffs that make one
dizzy to look up at, and surprises await
the explorer at every side, such as no
other canyon of tho country can boast
of. The great peculiarity of Sabine
canyon is the variety of vegetation that
can be found within its walls at any
season of the year. From the mouth
of the canyon to tho place it ends there
is a difference of six thousand feet in
elevation, and as a consequence the
vegetable growth comprises nearly
everything known to botany." The
length of the canyon is twelve miles
and its width varies from one thousand
yards to three miles. Access to it is at
present difficult, and none but the har
diest travelers would care to make the
journey. Moreover, the heat, even in
winter, is almost unendurable.
Some of the features of the canyon
are rocks that rise seven hundred feet
into tho air like church spires, so frail
from base to peak that it would seem
as if a breath of wind might shatter
them, pools of water, crystal-clear and
tree-surrounded, immense balanced
rocks, cliffs of many colors, and water
falls that descend from great heights.
Mount Lemon, with an elevation of
thirteen thousand feet, rises abruptly
on one side of t he canyon, showing in
a suggestive manner its various stages
of vegetation. Storms of tropical vio
lence are frequent in this valley dur
ing the summer months. "Like mag
ic," says a writer, "the rugged cliffs
are covered with sparkling waterfalls.
Hundreds of feet into the depths of the
canyon below streams of water tum
ble, breaking into foam and throwing ,
off myriads of priv-mntie rainbow tints.
Tho water itn r-nses in volume and
rises on the bottom of the canyon, un
til the pools all disappear and a raging
torrent is tearing among the rocks." A
party of three who went fro n one end
of the valley to -the other recently re
turned to Tucson feeling that they had
seen one of the most wonderful places
In the world.
TYPiiVvai r r t.T music
A Process by Which Notes Cnn He Taken
Umvn witli (irent liupklily.
While great improvement: kive been
made in tho l.'.'.t few years in short
hand tcystein:!. nml language can now
be trnnsi'crrc.l t paper with the rapid
ity of speech, the writing of inusie is
still an occupation of exasperating te
diousness. A inusL-tii shorthand has
often been suggested, and it is said
that certain imslekmn hnvedevis-d for
themselves isuch u hystem, which has
served their purpose f urly well. Hut
any attempt to bring the speed of mu
sical notation within even iippreciable
distance of the rate of iiidsic-ti produc
tion, either instrumental or vocal, has
always been looke 1 tip iti as impossible.
It is difficult t imagine how it en n
ever be otherwise, but none the less are
those inventors who seek to increase
the facility of transferring to paper
musical ideas, either f re di from tlio
brain of the composer or from the ren
dition of the artist, worthy of eoni
mendalion and gratitude. An attempt
in this direction lias j ist bee made In
the construction of machine for type
writing music, says the Fort Worth
Gazette. The m iehiiie looks like an
ordinary typewriting machine, after
which it Is modeled, the frame, key,
ievers, type, bsrs and carriage being
retained. Yuri ms uio.liiii atioim are
made so its to adapt the iitstrumorit to
the change of notation, the eirriii"o
Ik ing shifted endwise only for the dif
ferent lines, octaves or notes, mid the
paper is fed forward with each stroke
of the type. The machine i. intended
cither to be n: e 1 wit h paper already
ruled or to write it 1 nvn stair by re
peating a five-lit ' ! rli.-ir.u let'.
nr u : n 11 nri. i. f
u mil -(! I i.ruun
t
,'Wl Design. ICII'IOT fifyll-e. Perfeet rmierna
for l.i'llc. MisMM and 1 Iuldren. hinwrb llliisiiniL.in.
Fashion Note. Il.-nltli 11ml lleuutv. l aid y W.uk
Healthfully llliistriiled Kiigje.tloiis. Mori'--. ( lilliln-n's
I'age. I'l.M lh' il Pug". I'rurtleiil. Useful and Peolliilllical
hint of till kinds, rre-iniloentlv llm Fushl I,,imml
for the million. A taluslil. clean huusehuid paper for
nli too. tear.
QUEEN OF FASHION
It-LUCTnATINU
Thi Celebrated KcCall Bazar Pa'.'.eras
Eitilillihcd Twenty-Fit Yeari.
Ton may think you cannot afford anotherpspce. Ton
ennnot afl ird In be wlihoul It. Tin gi t i or 1 smi.i
lll actually save you from litty t-i fivu hundred turn s
fl IWflli t.u II tilt, I. " II. -Uf Ii. ,,.,.!,. ....... ..J.I .1... .
'iho way' to begin reul economy.
tell yon how to get aeonip'elesnltforfrnm
O.IK) eon . l-i tallnr III din. . ot im to ilo It
the moi"fe 1 linle nut. si of o imniiiitr. ,lut
worth Is: liiuts U.o cot of Uw .' wdpiiuo
- ! . M.new
1 would
1 i 11 tanuila,
w .1 h . n. iny bv
new yeurly aui riptlmi
can Mt--t to ttaiuri
p.Ui.ru any Uua, aluuliuu
wall 'thi IU too latv,
It, A nr,if I.tse -tTtite ToI'Im.
1 Sid-s lAf T.m tm mi Ni-.Mr - fflfrtca,
II A SI- ii 14 , Kill - A ... .1 I ).
it. Wtooitn mo I'. i nr -I 'ih.o i. towete.
19. M l,e.T t M,v - ft.it.Cuiii
, Maio, Win 0 Uit,ow M-t Al'.te-t.,
tl hv ro not 1-0 ll.iut M,tf tti.l lUf.
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li. 'I Mill I 1 . k
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'J J. W
;i in.
. t Seaasft,
43 last Hth St., New York.