r. 1>. Join
Preamble ¡nul < 'oustitiition
Kb.ro. AS.» paorareree. I Tillamook COUlUv Secular Mordet
September the II. 1801.
>***'
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
GEO. L. SMITH.............
CLAUDE THAYER, )
W. H. COOPER,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
L. II. BROWN,
>
WM. D. STILLWELL,
H. V. V. JOHNSON, J
W. F. D. JONES............................. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Meets first and third Saturday each month.
nificent harbors
Timber, Coal, Fisheries, Farming Lands and other resources
Address
I had on an old pair of shoes, but when she and again will drive out the pests and
AFTER
TWENTY
YEARS.
My wife's a sixw no wee thing,
Wed twenty year/* or inair,
▲nd aye the bonnier growing,
A> baith mine eyes declare.
’Tin love that made her bonntot
And love that keep« her s ie.
In spite o' time and for uuu.
On life's tmeannie way
Love scares awu' the wrinkle*
Frwu off li<*r gniooth, white brow,
▲ nd + ly done through good mid ill
Aye keeps her conscience true -
And yields her happy peat ■« 4 mind,
If e'er the world goes wrong,
Aud turns the murmur of lament
Into a cheerful song
The kisses gather o i her 11 ym
Like bio ».sums on the rose,
And kindly thoughts reflect tin* light
That in her bo om glow>
A h wavelets in u running stream
R fleet the noontide ray.
And .'.pari.le with t.i ■ light ol h aven
When rippling on their way.
She is a winsome wee thing,
And more than twenty year
She's twitted herself alxiut my heart
By all that can endear;
By all that can endear on earth
Foreshadowing things above,
▲ nd lead my huppy soul to heaven.
Rejoicing in her love'
('hurles Mackay.
A PERI LOIS RIDE,
hand—the rope halter —ami rtrwk wildly
at the big brute. By a lucky chance the
noose slipped over its head, and as Hugh
j tried to strike again the halter tightened
around its neck.
A fearful struggle began. Gathering
up the buffalo robes, Hugh sought to
protect himself from the wildly clutch
ing claws of the infuriated panther and
to puah it off the cutter.
A m the frightened horses galloped along
I at full Hjieed over tho rough road, the
I cutter sw’iing from side to side, bump
ing and smashing against the trees.
Every minute threaten»*d to bring about
a collision which would dash it to pieces.
The combatants were thrown over and
over, the robes were soon in tatters ami
Hugh was bleeding from a dozen wounds
and getting weaker every minute.
The panther got his left arm in its
jaws an»l crunched it savagely, making
blood spurt out in streams. Then Hugh,
for the first time, saw the rope around
its neck. Grasping it desperately with
his free hand, he ¡»tilled on the noose
with all his might.
The suffocating ¡»ressiire caused the
I »east to let go Ids left arm, but in its
agony it tore pieces of flesh off his right
and threw’ him to the bottom of the cut
ter.
With a frightful roar it crouched over
him, and its great paws tore at liis breast
All seemed lost, when the runaway team
turned a sharp corner.
The cutter
swung too short and was overturned
Out pitched Hugh, and the ¡»anther on
top of him. But they did not remain t<>
gether a second, for wdiile Hugh lay still
exhausted, bruised and bleeding, the
panther was whisked off his feet an»I
jerked head over heels after the cutter
The rope was tied to the seat, as men
tinned before, and the furious gallop of
the scared team tightened its hold round
the ¡»anther’s neck and gave the beast no
chance to regain its teet.
(’linked, bat tered and torn, it was rolled
an»l dragged and yanked after the cutter
until every bnne in its body was broken
When within a hundred yards < of the
village the cutter collided with a tree
and w’as dashed to pieces.
1 he arrival of two runaway horses
alarmed the ¡icople, and they set out to
search the road a piece. They soon
found tho broken cutter and the dead
body of the panther, and not long after-
w’anl they met Hugh, limping along in
the snow.
His wounds were dressed, and a few
hours later the doctor reached Tom’s
wife.
For a week Hugh had to stay in the
settlement, but ns soon as his wounds
would allow it he went back to his house.
Toni’s W’ife had in the meantime wholly
recovered, and under her loving care
Hugh’s wounds were si>e»‘dily healed—
not only those of his body, but also
those of his mind and the three neigh
bors have remained the best of friends
ever since.
Hugh haH still the tom skin of the
panther, and entertains a high regard
for tho trophy of that perilous sleigh
ride. Zu Beb hl in .Satunlay Night.
Along in the early forties some of the
Jjest farms of today in western Ontario
were still covered with virgin forest, and
the few scattered Bcttleinents gave little
promise of ever growing into the flour
ishing towns which now dot the country.
Over the rough roads farmerM had hard
work to gut produce to market. Game
was plentiful in the dense wood«, but bo
were bears, panthers and wolves alto
gether too plentiful at times, and very
little traveling was done after dark.
Among the first settlers of what is now
called the garden of Canada were two
cousins, named Tom Shepton and Hugh
Mallet. Their farms adjoined and they
were t>he best of friends. But it bo hap-
pened that they both fell in love with
pretty Mary Huston, ami Tom won her.
Hugh w ; ih passionate by nature, and he
vowed he would never HjKalc to either of
them again.
Totn and Mary w’ere married one fine
July day and went t<> kee ping house at
once; but though the houses of the cons
ins stood not a hundred yards apart, and
the nearest neighbors were miles away,
Hugh would not look nt Ins micci W u I
rival and wife.
Everything went well with the young
couple until one evening when Mary waw
taken suddenly alarmingly ill. It was
in the latter part of .January; snow
drifts bhxsked the road to the settlement
where the doctor lived; a blizzard had
been blowing for some »lays, ami it was
intensely cold.
The fariUM of the cousins were about
seven miles from tlu? h»4tloment,and the
most of the way lay through the forest.
It mean), at leunt two, ami perhaps three,
hours of hard work for the best team to
r«wh it, and Tom dared not leave his
wife. Far flom the necessaries of ordi
All Get (lie Sum«* I’ay.
nary civilized life, hardy pioneers who
haul the van of progress in the wilds
Denman Thompson, the “Old Home-
have to dujiend much on the good will of stead” genius, makes it a rule to ¡ mi } the
each other.
Baine amount of salary to each member
Tom saw himself forced to ask a favor of his company. “I tried the old way,”
of Hugh, and much as he disliked to ac M) 11«’, *' I ’lit i lOSt faith in It. 'I'll»’ fel
cept one from a man who would not take low who got only $‘.’0 a week couldn’t
a kind word from him, he st**pi>ed into help envying the other fellow who, on a
his cousin's house and told him of his salary of $10 a week, could gratify tastes
distn'ss.
which wen* beyond the reach of his as
Hugh heard liim in silence, ami then sociate. This feeling begot jealousies
went out and hitched his team to a cut and discontent, ami 1 made up my mind
ter. He piled in a heap of buffalo robes to do away with all cause for envy by
ami put a six shooter in his |>ovket. instituting a one price system. I find
Then, without a word, he drove off, fol that this system pays in my company 1
lowed by the grateful thanks of his don’t pretend to say that in other com
couain.
panies it would I m * practicable, but so
Thu sun ha»l set an liour ago, and the far as my experience goes actors get
stars were sparkling and glitte ring in along amicably so long as they share
the deep blue black sky, but later on the equally at the box office.”—Chicago
moon would rise and light the way home. News.
It was bitterly cohl, and the frigid
A Mctllcal <
11ittittn.
gusts of wind stung Hugh's fac<< like
cuts from whip lashes, lb* knew* he had
At the time wln n «Josephine Wessely,
a risky journey U fore him in going to th<- great Binger, excited bo much enthu-
the settlement by night.
suiHin at Leipzie, a student called on the
Thu winter liad lieen a hard one, and famous Dr. Thiersch, complaining of a
at such times wild lieasts liegin to hang severe pain in his right arm On exam
around tho housea and to prowl about ination Thiersch found that one of the
the roads.
sinews of the arm was displaced, and
He kept a sharp eye oil the horses, for asked tin» student how it hapt>ened. The
when it conies to sniffing »langer a horse* young man stated that he. with several
can give a man points.
companions, had taken the horses out of
They floundered through innuim rable the carriage of the fair artiste ami had
drifts and over many a stump and falleu dragged it from the theatre to her hotel
tree, but yet made such go»>d time that The doctor, who had no kind of sympa
in an hour they reache«! a better piece <»f thy with such doings, dryly replied:
road about two miles from the aettle-
“My good friend, in that case I can do
meiit.
nothing for von. yon will really have to
Urging the team to a trot, Hugh set consult a veterinary surgemi, who un
tied ba< k among the roln's, congratulat derstands the treatment of horses and
ing himself on the safe and quick trip asses! " Ihnturicchio
they had made.
For a few hundred yards his medita
tiona flowed along uninterrupted, but
when a certain low growth of bushes
was reached, the horsts» snorted loudly '
ami n'artd I »ack on their haunch**» 1
Hugh was nearly thrown cut by the
sudden stop.
“Get up!” lie critsl
And as he had no whip, he lashed them
with a m|w halter lie had tn tho cutter,
one eml of which was tietl to the seat to
keep it from Is ing lost.
fra* k! crack! went the ru|»e, but the
horse« would not move forward. Their
ears pointed right ahead, and they stood
•hiwring with fright.
Drawing his revolver, Hugh js'ered ba-
out.—
yond them in a vain uttempt to discover
the sourv» of their neared appearance,
“Go along!” he yelled again, smacking
Ill (hr
ii . ikv ul I ai ««.
the lines on the hormai* back
"go along!'*
Just then they swerved sharply, and a
“Chi-wing pickets is the term how in
great, »lark Issly sprang out of the bushes VtiRUe by thiqp who expi'u?« thi Uiselvti
in Unng iu n|»|»hv4 to yi'uiig lovera who
and lamb'd right in th** * utter
It was a ¡»anther, aud so smlden and linger lung over their good night», mnl
unexpt'ettHl n as its 1« up that Hugh had li.is sU|»|»lantu<| the well worn one of
no time Io tire. Its gn at fore paws came “hohling up th»< fi'bnt gat«*.” A reporter
against his bn*a*t and aim, kms-king the heard the new slang foe the flr*t time
revolver out of his grasp and t« aring half from the hpa of h )oung man whom he
his clothes off its foul, steaming breath met on the atre%'t* «.Uhl uhoee teeth were
pHired Into Ills face, And the glegt. glia chattering a« if he waa suffering from a
telling fangs w* re t six in
from his tit of ague. \\ heu asked w liat wa& the
matter w ith him, the young man replied
throat
The horaeft had ladled, ami before the in a shaky v«»icv; “I've Iwn chewing
panther t ould do any further daiuage thu pick* ta with my lt4t girl for an hour
vmh- jolting of tl*u cutter threw it off l ui nearly frozen to death, but I hailn't
the lieart to t«M»r mynrlf aw ay.”- Middle
bi« ( best.
Hugh grablwd ths uuly weapon a$ • town Mercwrjr.
t
I
One of the most pathetic or bights
was that seen in the Boston music hall
at the last concert given by Mario, the
once famous tenor. He was poor, and
the hall was filled with persons who
had been ardent admirers of ,his won
derful art, and now that he had lost
his art were willing to put money in
his purse.
The tenor tried one of his great
songs, but his decayed voice refused
to sing the notes. Again he tried, and
again he failed. Then, with a sad
»mile, and a slow, mournful move
ment of his head, he suffered the or
chestra to play through the air, and
retired from the stage amid tiie silence
of the pitying audience.
Another pathetic story is told of
Boltesini, a famous violinist, concern
ing his last concert at Parma:
It was a rainy evening and the man
agers had forgotten to send a carriage
for the veteran, who set out on foot,
and had gone some distance before a
passing friend perceived liim and made
liim enter his carriage.
Arrived at the concert room, Bot-
tesini tuned his instrument and began
to rub his bow with rosin. The rosin
crumbled in his hands, and, turning
to his friends with a sad half smile,
he said, “See, it is so that Bottesini,
too, will break up.”
Then he grasped his loved instru
ment and drew the bow across the
strings, but instantly stopped with a
wondering look, for he felt something
strange in the tone; his touch was an
swered less readily and certainly than
of old.
Once more he tried, and once more
stopl»«l, this time with a smile, saying
only, “It answers no more.” His au
dience perceived nothing unusual in
the performance, which they applaud
ed as warmly as ever, but Bottesini
seemed to feel the shadow of death.
• hi the following day he was stricken
with illness, and soon after the won
derful hand was stilled forever.—
Youth's Companion.
arrived in Tahlequah her feet were bare,
torn and bleeding, and she was in an
utterly exhausted condition, caused by
her grief, hunger and fatigue. She had
waded creaks and climbed mountains
until her shoes were worn completely
from her feet.—Fort Worth Gazette.
1
r .||IH‘ ",-II
An Experience with a “Reform” lire»».
SHE HOUSEKEEPS OUT OF TOWN.
Shopping In Drug Store« for K(f*. and
Having Other Odd Dilemma*.
Not long since 1 asked a pretty woman
what she thought of the reform dress
mania.
“Pouf!” she said, contemptuously, tilt-
ing up her pretty nose; "those reform
dress women had better save their breath.
I'll tell you confidentially, Miss Polly,
that I tried it myself once—once only,
mind. As the fad was to dress artist
ically, 1 ordered a costume, left off my
stays and prepared to “reform." The
first time 1 wore the aforesaid costume
it was with some vague misgivings. My
husband had promised to take me to the
theater, but was detained down town
until nearly 8 o'clock. He came home
iu a tearing hurry, and catching sight
of me, said impatiently:
"Why didn't you get ready! Here it
is five minutes to 8 o'clock and you in a
Mother Hubbard!”
“This is not a Mother Hubbard!" I
said, indignantly. “It’s uiy new cos
tume, and I am going to wear it to the
theater.”
"He didn't say anything, just looked at
me from head to foot for a moment, and
then said ’Huh!' in such a disgusted
tone that I vowed I’d never put on the
thing again. He told me afterward that
I looked like a feather bed with a string
tied round the middle or else like a rag
tag. Men, especially men that are re
lated to you, are so complimentary, my
dear," she finished off, with gentle sar
casm.—New York Letter.
’
A Cockroach
Did you ever see H ..KkroJ?
keep them out, while it will also neutral
■gbt? No? Well, 1
ize the unpleasant smell of cooking.
Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. roacb come out victorioii. ,fterd
Whether it wiw Martini. ,,f Ou "’S
rule, or not I could not say Th '"“*1
Woman's Influence hi Public Affairs.
on the oiled counter of Hli ,0Tr*»1
One of the most interesting recent as- A festive fly alighted U|M)n the
peels of public affairs in this community dbported itself as any wt)1,
“«J
is tlie effective part in them taken by in usually does. An active y„un?n™’l
telligent women. The Btate legislation hi. flysbip and immediately g.v, >
ThL
!hrew o,,t lna lef‘
i
providing for the removal of insane pa
tients from county poorhouses was origi caught the bug squarely on th, k. J
iug
the
bug
for
a
moment,
but
he
a
J
nated by women, and successfully con
to the attack smiling, and »¡,(.^“3
cluded under their auspices. The effi
hand upjier cut landed on the left* 1
cient sympathy and action of women the fly. causing the latter to
during the last municipal campaign pletely around a dozen tinx
would have been crowned with similar present thought it a knot k uut / I
success but for the unexpected defection the fly recovered his equilibriua.1
of men. The movement for cleaning the call of "time" and rushed tiercel, 3
streets has been greatly stimulated by opponent, with an evident deterai3
women, to whom its progress is largely to "do him up” instanter. But th, ¿J
due. and the effective work in the effort superior ducking tactics gave him J
vantage, anil he vigorously .hot
to raise a fund to secure the opening of right, knocking the fly . lean off hj|
the Metropolitan museum on Sunday is and setting him into another -mJ
done by women. AU this work is done, act.
also, in the most womanly way, aud it is
The fly returned gamely to tl. J
interesting as showing the development four times more, ami was flmili.GS
of a sense of duty of citizenship, which sleep in the sixth bout. The ruacUul
is wholly new, in this extent, among walked off triumphantly to hisd,. 3
ing up on his hind feet, as nmchmuJ
women.—Harper’s Weekly.
“Ob, didn’t 1 do him!"—New YorkM
gram.
j
This is the season of restlessness and
unreasoning desire for change. This is
the time of year when you put your
piano where your bookcase was, and the
armchair changes places with the desk
I You must turn your carpets or die, re-
I paint or have a fit. make over your
dresses or go mad
I If you keep house you must move, and
if you don't keep house you must move.
If you are married you think of a di-
I vorce, and if you aren't you swap ad;
mirers with your best friend. If you
have tried the country for the winter
you decide to get into the city, and if
you have been in the city all this time
No Law Avaiust Bangles.
into tiie country you must go. The last
A Brave Chlnaiuaa,
Some women have been informed that
is what a young wife has done.
there is a law which has been recently
E. D. Cahota is a native lioru Cbima
“We had to sweep the hailstones off
enacted to prevent the use of coins for He has lived lu this country uwlta
our front step the first morning." she
bangles and other jewelry. A well years, having left the laud of |,U 2
tells, “but what of that!"
known lawyer, however, says that there when but tt years old Ixmg be(wj
Dear little woman. Her house is out
is no law which interferes with the use Cuinese exclusion law was dreanitrf]
bad proved his fitness tor the <|utU
of town and she goes into town to mar
of genuine coin in making bangles or American citixenahip by taking up a
ket. She was met at the ferry for the
jewelry, or with the sale of such ar iu defense of his adopted euuntrj,
last boat. She looked dreadfully ill.
ticles after they are manufactured. He marching to the front.
“1 did my marketing for to-morrow
says that the act of congress of Feb. 10,
Although Inrt 15 years old when th,,
early this morning,” she said, “and then
1891, which has so frightened the young broke out he declared t hat he .
Jennie aud I went to the theater this
ladies who have a special leaning toward age, and enlisted in the Twenty tUrfj
evening, and at the theater 1 remem
bangles and trinkets formed from United saehusetts volunteer», uuiler eominj
bered I hadn't ordered any eggs. We had
States coin, is directed against counter Col. Andrew Ell wood—the only rep»
ative among the Mongolian raeeamiri
to have eggs, and we have been to over
feiting generally, and against the mak
million» of men thus facing each « Mi
thirty drug stores."
High Sleeve» Are Doomed.
ing or possession with intent to use of a struggle for life and death. Cihouj
"Drug stores?"
any article in likeness or similitude of an unique character. Under ire (J
All
the
best
dressmakers
say
that
the
’
“Yes; everything else is closed."
high, full sleeves are doomed The swell I any coin issued as money. So there is proved that he was made of the Mend
“But why drug stores?”
no need to bid the bangle goodby yet.— for his bravery was commented on Jij
“Sometimes they have eggs, you know, gowns are to be made with long, tight
various engagements, notably M Coda
Chicago News.
for their drinks, and Jennie and I have fitting sleeves, just slightly raised at the
bor and iu the building of Gen. Bink
How Gohl Rint;N Arc Made.
had alsmt thirty sodas. Oh, it was shoulder. Those who know say that the
A Hint About Fruits.
signal station in front of Petereburjj
Gold rings are made from tars nine dreadful! Jennie is in the ladies' room lowering of our shoulders is due to the
At the close of the war Cahota raj
Housekeepers should 1)0 reminded that
to fifteen inches long. One of these now, ami 1 fee) so sick. Housekeeping decrease of tennis playing among women, i the sweet cherry is one of the best fruits tered out along witb-the survivor» ill
Feminine devotees of that hard working |
bars, fifteen inches long, two inches is very difficult.”
we have for canning. Its flavor is in regiment, then under command <11
wide and 3-16 of un inch thick, is
They are having trouble with serv pastime declare that the constant use of i sipid when preserved in sugar in the Raymond, of Marblehead. Since I
worth $1,000, and will make 400 four- ants, of course, and all their troubles the muscles of the right shoulder unduly
time Mr. Cahota has devoted hiniad
l« iiny weight rings. A dozen processes seem to get mixed up with eggs.
developed that side of the female form old fashioned way. The sour Morelia business, there beiug little in coinngd
cherry,
however,
makes
a
delicious
pre
tween him ami the ordinary ChinunM
and twenty minutes’ time are required
“I told the girl to drop some for divine, aud many of them became
to convert this bar into merchantable I luncheon, and she looked as if I meant crooked. How to disguise this unfortu serve. The distinction between »canned yond certain race characteristic» of frai
rings. First a pair of shears cuts the on the floor. Oh, they are so stupid. 1 nate inequality was a question that agi- j and preserved fruit should always be ob Iu sfieecb aud dress he is an ordinuyfl
bar into strips. Then by the turn of a know so little myself too. And they tated many fair breasts two or three ' served. A canned fruit is cooked in the zen.—Chicago Herald.
wheel a guillotine like "blade attached
jar it is put up in, in a light sirup, and
years ago.
Fact» About the (ilk InduitTM
to the machine cuts the bar into slices, are so iuipiident. 1 tried to explain to
Suddenly a well known modiste re sealed up boiling hot. A preserved fruit
that
one
about
dropping
eggs.
1
told
The silk industry of America has
one, two or three sixteenths of an inch
is
cooked
in
a
preserving
kettle
in
a
membered that good “Queen Bess” of
wide. A rolling machine next presses her how to bleak the shell and turn the centuries ago had a similar failing, heavy sirup, and it is then put up in into considerable proportions. Begs
an experiment twenty-five years aa
out the slices and makes them either | egg out, ami mash it a little flat, and
through no fault of her own, which she | jars, and is often cooled before it is now occupies 7(M) establishments,givd
Hat or grooved. Each strip is then then do it like a griddle cake, and the
sealed
up.
—
New
York
Tribune.
obviated by building up her shoulders to
ploy men t to 50,000 persons and yitii
nut under a blow pipe and annealed. horrid thing laughed right at me.
yearly product of the value of
So this historically thinking
"Then fish are so dreadful. When you match
Tim oxide of cop|>er comes to the sur
Schiller’« Grandniece.
Our silk making is confined aliuw
face and is put into a pickle of sul boil them, or anything, they all fall to dressmaker turned out one of our tennis i
Miss Mary Schiller, a grandniece of clusively to staple goods. The highs
phuric acid, after which tiie gold is pieces when you try to put them on the playing young princesses with height
the poet, has been chosen a commis fabrics will probably continue to bed
staaiped ‘11 k,” “16 k” or “18 k,” ac platter. I don't see how they do it in ened shouldeys, and the effect is as we
abroad on account of the special ipa
cording to quality.
Next it is put hotels. Then your face gets so red cook- have seen. Now tennis is going out and sioner to South America by the World's of the Lyons, France, cheap skill«!«
through a machine which bends it- ing. 1 thought I ought to learn a little shoulders are going down. But there fair committee. Beginning her career labor; but for the production of staptal
into tiie shape of a ring of the size re- of housekeeping before 1 marry Tom, are lots of women, nevertheless, who as a school teacher in Pittsburg, she American manufacturer has the bad
quilt'd.
The ends are then soldered but Jennie says 1 had better marry him will stick to the softly draped effects, earned the money herself for a three chinery in the world. The growth all
with an alloy of inferior fineness to tafore 1 let him come to dinner. 1 make j for they are surely both becoming and years' sojourn abroad, where she fitted industry in recent years is shown M
herself to teach languages. On her re following figures: In 1882 domesticj
the quality of the ring. Many people nice ice cream, but it makes me so tired graceful.—Philadelphia Press.
turn to this country she obtained an op were produced to the value of toMI
think that rings are molded because to wind it up.”—New York Sun.
they cun tsee w here they are soldered. ;
portunity to teach in Washington, and as against $57,957,051 in imported sills
A Woman on a Horse.
The ring spins through the turning !
The rider must go the same way as the ! by her intercourse with the South Amer 1889 domestics were $58,068,780» as aa
Flowers aud Women at Mr*. Edisou’s.
$34,000,000 in foreign silks imported.^
lathe, is rounded, |iareu and polished,
At the meeting of women's clubs on horse, with the regularity of clockwork ican legations there acquired the knowl cago Tribune.
|
first with steel filings, then with tripoli
edge
of
their
language
and
literature
Wednesday 200 women were seated at a and the movement of a rocking chair. ¡
and rouge. Rcliolsith lieraid.
that
fits
her
for
her
present
position.
—
Should
the
horse
strike
a
faster
gait,
the
¡
luncheon in Glenmont, the home of Mrs.
How the Ocean Is Sounded.
Thomas A. Edison, in Llewellyn park, rider must go with liim. It is a sign of Washington Letter.
It has been found difficult to get tta
How Slie Foiled the Thief.
rect soundings of the Atlantic. Al
but so spacious is the mansion that the bad horsemanship when the rider is
Some years ago one of the present large company was accommodated with jerked backward too suddenly. It isitn-1 The wife of President Eliot, of Har Bhipman of the navy overcame the«
congressman from New York state and out the least crowding
Tables were portant to know how to control the ani- j vard, has recently surprised her friends culty, and shot weighing thirty !*
Ins brother were examining the stock ranged along the walls of the luncheon Uial'B mouth A skilled equestrienne by returning to the amateur theatrical carries down the line. A bole to I
of a pawnshop in Ixmdon with the room with covers laid on one side, the will know, after she has been in the sail-1 stage, where she once shone a star. Be through the sinker, through which
ho|M‘ of picking up some curiosities.
of iron is passed, moving easily bad
other being free for the passage of the die two minutes, whether to ride her' fore her marriage she was, as Miss Hop- forth. In the end of the bar a cup«
They came across a necklace of green
horse with a tightor light grip, and with kinson, a member of the Cambridge
servants,
and
in
the
center
of
the
hollow
out and the inside coated with lard. -
glass beads, which the New York man
what style of reins. The hand should be Dramatic club, and was a favorite act bar is made fast to the line and«
purchased for $2.50, intending to bring square thus formed stood the president’s
firm and the wrist supple. This is diffi ress. For nearly fifteen years Mrs. Eliot holds the shot on.
it home to his little daughter. The bro table.
As the gathering was composed of rep cult to acquire, but it is indispensable in has refused to act, but her recent success
When the bar, which extendi beM
ther was surpnstul to find in the shop
proved that her old time gift has not ball, touches the earth the sling uto
a counterpart of this necklace, which resentatives from Maine to Louisiana good riding.
The wrist must give and take the reins I deserted he». Mrs. Eliot is about forty- and the shot slides off. The lard J
he brought home to his little girl. an<l from Delaware to Utah inclusive,
end of the bar holds some of the w
Two months later the latter showed most of those present were naturally with the motion of the horse, keeping five years old.
whatever may be on the bottom.®
her gift to a jeweler, who pronounced strangers to one another, and "it was only an even pressure. Sit with a light
Octavia Grace Ritchie is the first drop shuts over the cup to keepv«J
the glass beads to be emeralds, aud funny," said an observant woman, "to hand (supple wrist), so that you may just
woman of Quebec to take a medical de in. \Vhen the ground is rescheM
w ho sold them afterw ards for several see how we ogled one another, every- feel thu horse's mouth without pulling at ■
The experiment of admitting is felt, as if an electric current baoR
thousand dollars. The member of con laxly suspicious of a distinguished pres it it is important, of course, to sit erect, ■ gree.
women
to
the clinics of the general hos through the line.—Ocean.
gress. u | m > ii hearing this, took Ids ence in her next neighbor which she and, if one lie not straight of form, it |
pital
wards
is a great innovation in
necklace to the same dealer, who pro might be in contact with unawares. would lie wise to acquire erectnres by
He M's. No l.llot.
nounced it to lx* coin|M>sed of glass There ought to have been a system of exercise. A line from the rider’s shoul Canada, but has lieen pronounced a suc
Cheery John Maclean madehii»1
cess
by
the
dean
and
faculty
of
Bishop's
beads. The London pawn dealer had labeling. I think, for although the roll der should fall right down to her hips
(tenrance in London ~t the Sunef
purchased them of a thief, who had was called, with each woman answering and meet at the jointure of spur and heel college, who claim that Miss Ritchie's where about tail as Peter r»™
stolen them from a wealthy woman. to her name, before she could be fitted of the left leg.—Carl A. Nyegaard in La- ( presence in the large classes of men at “The Idiot of the Mountain. *
The latter kept the emeralds in a safe, with her identity she was lost in the ob dies' Home Journal.
the clinics had a most refining influence. and Creswick were the mananmj
and wore their glass counterparts. Of livion of the long array. 1 noticed, too,
theatre then, and .Maclean
course no one could tell the difference that even in such a national gathering of
To Mrs. Harrison one of the most in one day at Hockley’», when a ki
Two View* of Marriage.
when the necklace encircled her
“The best thing for you to have is a teresting sights of the “swing arouud pointed out the newly engage ■
women, suppoeably superior to the tri
throat. Exchange.
Shepherd, who. having Iwen nt
fles of life, matter triumphed over mind wife. She will care for you when you the circle” was the profusion of flowers
yet seen him.
in the question of costumes. Every one are sick, cheer you when yon are well, that met her view at every turn in Cali
"You’re playing in my■th«“"
Tapeatry.
was fashionably dressed, and there Were see that you don't have to do any of thè fornia. At Mrs. Stanford’s reception Maclean?" Shepherd tawled. I»
there
were
1.000
Gold
of
Ophir
roses
sus
"When you hear |»siple talk about two hundred ‘liwes' of spring bonnets."
work you don't like to do,” etc. So in
ing in 'The Idiot of the .Mount*»
getting Gobelin tapestry,” says C. R.
The floral decorations at this luncheon substance said Dr. Abbott to the Con pended in a canopy over her head, and Maclean replied half tinddlj-J
I'litloi'd, of The I pholsterer, “they deserve special mention. The staircase gregational ministers the other day. No at another reception the ladies stood on hear it, sir; glad to hear it ShwT
usually don't know what they are was eutwined with purple and white doubt lie was right, but it is a question a balcony where a thousand callas claimed; “you’re not
talking about The Gobelin works are wistaria and tanked with yellow labur whether some of the advanced women formed a great bed around them.
“No, sir,” Maclean answered
|
in France, and are subsidized bv \he
Oils face, “the manager who enp«"
government. They turn out goods de num. Great pots of dogwood were ev who are asking for representation will
Miss Florence Balgarine, who came as the idiot.”—San Francisco Argon*“
signed for state gifts, and the same erywhere, anti a riot of fleur-de-lis in all consent to be put off with taffy. If they a delegate to the woman's council lately
Dellclou« India» T* .
goods are not made in Philadelphia, its shades, French gray, white and pink are to do work for the cause they do not held at Washington, carries back to Eng
although as the manufacturerof tap«'»- was present. The guests moved and ate want to do it vicariously.
As you near Darjeeling f1’"
land
with
her
many
pleasant
impressions
in
a
literal
bower
of
these
most
suitable
Even one who is not at all advanced
tries she is the metropolis of the
of America. One which she, being her- of the hard woods«! of Amenwj
world. It is not that we cannot make spring blossoms.—Her Point of View in might well prefer that the man, whether
ainx, the rose begins ■ ' ‘I”0™' j
a clergyman or a car driver, who mar self a woman, counts especially pleasant, are tea plantation.« by
ta|H siries as valuable as the Gobelin, New York Times.
i
ries her shall marry her for her own is that American women are in advance acres. The tea of the
but who would buy them} No one
A Mother'* Love.
.
sake, and not because he expects to get of American men—an opinion which she best in the world si ,1 '
could make them without immense
The loving devotion of »mother to her good serviceable assistance from her— supports with some vigor and eloquence. American
ivnu housekeeper
....... ” .
f
subsidy t'hevreul, the gnat cente
tea. There
»ww» ** to
— a - — tea
—— in
narian chemist, used to be the chemist child ia almost as enduring as the heav bringing his dinner pail to him if he is
.eh *
The study of law has been taken np by the flavor of tn ilk t
<>f the Gobelin works. They spend a ens above, and ia not to be compared on a railroad, or doing disagreeable
.rop«*1
year in turning out as much of the with earthly tl*iigw This fact has many work for him which he does not fancy if a daughter of Congressman Breckin when used it has a>
-1 .«-lid*1'
»
article as could be made in a davor times been exemplified, and the extreme he is in the pulpit. A marriage of con ridge, of Kentucky. She was graduat tea mixed with i»i nui»
*
two at our rate of working. People har.lshqw undergone by Mrs. Nancy Six- venience is not of the beet sort, even if a ed from Wellesley several years ago, and sey cream. This “ t pure«»"
fre<pieiitly talk about Gobelin tapes killer, mother of the two Duniiawas condescending minister is a partv to it ha» since then taught algebra and geom flavor of flower*
it is supplantl';
try, but they apply the word to some boys who were hauge<l at thia place Fri -Brooklyn Eagle.
etry in a Washington school. She will English market- Frank 0-
tancy w ork done by the women. There day, was only another aubstantial in
study law in her father's office.
Letter.
is no manufacturer of it here. "- Phila stance of tills assertion.
Camphor In Flam or Fly Seroona.
ri» jio»»y-
delphia Inquirer.
Mrs. Helen H. Backus, the newly elect- !
After learning that the principal chief
It amuses uie to see the weary clerk or
I’v» heard « g«»1 ™»ny "J
had refused to pardon her buys or com assistant carrying home window screens ed pn-sident of the Brooklyn Woman’s
urlou* Wajr* uf
keep tug.
mute the death seutence the old lady on warm evenings, or taking advantage club, is a graduate of Vassar college, one tbstereif’pio money *» •lP|.
riodica /dole gi‘«
""TT
The
----------------------------------------------
bakers here have a rather orig
orig
was wild with grief, and determined to of the new patent and securing »ections of its trustees and the wife of the pre»- I . wive» biit oot«»ly y* ' **
inal
.......•- —
li way of keepin,
keening ..........
accounts
winch go to the chief in person and make a last of frames to adjust and put together at deut of Packer institute, of Brooklyn. 1 I have io»igch«ri«!*d
¡y be cal led a kind of bookkeeping
may
_ apjaal to him for their hvea. The dis his leisure and at the expense of his fin She is a woman of broad culture and dig
W '.at is that.’
a.
by double entry
When the carrier tance from Mrs. ffixkiller s home in Go
•T bs piker where a
t>»
gers and thumbs. Window screens are nified bearing.
delivers a loaf of bread, which, by the ing Snake district to t hief May«, rew
“The Monopoly of Man," a lecture way. put for safe ke»p
way, i» about live or six feel long. he deuce ou Grand river ia not less than not really necessary at all, and in many
I ting ready to u»e *»•*”'
is handed a wooden lath alamt a foot muety miles. Although an age.1 and lMtanres they keep flies in a« well as given by Dr. Anna Kuliscioff, the Rus | you sec tb» logicf T.»
long by the party to whom he delivers feeble womau of seventy yn*r» »lie made krep flies out In our house we burned sian doctrees. before the student» in the talk So an aracien
the frame on our last screen door some Milan Medical college, and which a year «ere, into a pro*erb
the bread. I rom a collection of laths this journey afoot and alone.
yean» ago. and have had the full benefit ago produced so much sensation, has ngton.
of the «unte sise, one for each customer,
____
And all in vain!
of the unobstructed breexeevery ensuiuv been published iu book form in four
he picks out this particular customer's
Her jdeadings with the stern old chief •uininer.
The O
e languagre.
our, aud placing the two parallel, he
Mrs. D» Stylo—'
A little camphor placed in everr win-
cute a gns.ve a< n«a the face of both, came to naught, and the heartbroken
mother
was
back
at
this
place
the
day
» irginia is to have a woman'» coUege. that poor girl’
in the final adjustmeul of accounts
l “U W1U keep <>'1, flie9’ *«*pt m
Bystander—- W« doo *
both laths have to have the sanie num before the hanging so that »he might be the kiu-hen where tbs temptatn n u A real estate syndicate of Lynchburg
has offered the Randolph-Macon college ju»i lay» there lo-
ber of notches. Cheap, but ingenious. with ber doomed boys during their Imt
twenty acres of land, with
esh up a* aii. mum-
1'rvllee «France) Cor. St louis 1‘oeC —<„
Mrw Df St
lbspatch.
and Iflo.iAX) in bonds, provided ■»
ber coreeta
is ran«!
Waakly