Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

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at- I,-t Fra H. plums=s ui fi.s uafEyr
t.ft.-. ,lr sava-rs -; : ,uth Aus~sira have
...r. i-rH aCqsaiatca with ih- P-s-rt-> q
aittaei4i hp~sT Masking, >,me :" the
"a. = Interesting cvilrDcc~ 81 Eaiional
,niu-iIs IN the Brazilian department 81
"uI Centennial Exposition acre the icaih
eT flower, "n display; aud curious aud
attractive specimens of this haDdiwo!h
are frequently brought Ia u, 10y traveller,
or through the South American trade.
The delicate feathers found under the
wings Of the young pigeons are success
fully utilized by the Brnzilians for the
production of artificial flowers; and in
the Biological Gardens in Regents Park,
London, are shown exquisite wreaths and
bouquets of flowers made from the plum
mage of South American humming birds.
Artificial Fouer Guide.
How q Mere Girl Managed 1t.
Mr.. Matthew Strathen is a dealer in
dry goods, who resides in Thirty second
street. A very comfortable man is
Mr.. Strathen, or rather he was com
man. He has or had nice
business, and up to the terrific downfall of
Jay Cooke, in 1878, he was counted
well-to-do, entirely safe and sound man
Of business. His paper was good, he
owned the elegant house he lived in, and
had no reason to complain of
the world, for it had used him we'll in
deed.
Mr.. Strathen was widower, with one
a beautiful girl of nineteen who
had more lovers than was either convcn-
lent or economical. The reputation Of the
father for financial solidity, as we'll us the
charmo of the girl herself, brought young
men about her rs plentifully rs fles about
q molasses cask, and some of them were
quite as persistent. The only other in
mate Of Mr.. Strathen's house was a sister
of his deceased wife, widow of perhaps
fifty, some five years the senior of Mr..
who acted partly as housekceper
and partly AS the guardian and guide of
the young girl.
There were number of young men
whom Mr.. Strathen would have been sat
istied to have his daughter wed, but the
sweet Mary did not fancy any OF them.
On the contrary, the more the father de-
sired her to like them, the more she de-
spised them, and the consequence was u
constant feud in the house between the
father on the one side, and the daughter
and aunt on the other. 1t came to the
point that, one morning, after heated
Mr.. Strathen ordered his sis.
ter.inlaw to leave the house, which she
mildly but firmly declined to do.
Matthew" was her reply, IL shall not
go. Who would care for your daugh-
ter and your shirtsl There are duties
in life which cannot be avoided or neg
lected.'
Imagine the rage of the irascible Mr..
Stra,hen when nc discovered one day
that the reason why Miss Mary was SO
averse to the men of his choice. Was be-
cause she was already in love and had
been for ~ year, aud with his own book
keeper, man whom though he had toler-
a;ed at his house. he never SUPPOSED had
the audsciiy :" aspire /" any alliance
with tbs family. la wisirlu ind. cyclone
oi ras- h- rushed e, his store anu forbade
him ih- L,.usr. and " la: Was quite a. bad.
dismi-sei him IL IN hi employ ment si
,'ace.
Nj. L-yIeA a. in franz . raild.
He had MT saseAi . as,slAT. All as AGA
ally IN arrears for board. and n.Bt to he
psrEaitt.d - zee the object & his ado
rati"s-s',s g~sber he very PEop~riy csse-
ct1Es-4 that % wn. snus Eaach- Bat be- asd
-~-s asT- Es-SgA. sh~y nn~s al . S~~s&zzs~t-
ss~a vscr - se~ shscA .A~ $50 So. aess
bsGx ans s@~~s ca@.w~-w TAxTw wa- g.
a.