Arizona republican., 1898-11-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

During their weeks stay in London while on a three months tour of Eu- rope. from which they have just re- turned, young HaIrir gton and his sis ter Of Chicago decided to attend a p IT, fcrmance cf Faust which was tn T on the boards at Coyent Gardsn Inca ter. He secured the bes, ticke.s that could bs' bought, and, when evening came, he and his sister started foc the l Itheater.
 He was totally ignorant Of the con VentiOnalities that had grown up in the high class London playhCuses, sc he were Q frOck coat. Wien the two sn- tered the thcater and Harrington had presented his bits Of pasteboard, the Quick-cycd ticket taker looked him over and handed them back.
 You can't come in here" he said briefly, reaching for the tickets Of those wtho were crowdirg up bshind the two.
 Cant come in here!" repeated Har- rington in astonishment. I'd like to know why?"
 Gentlemen not in dress suits are net admitted into the dress ciIcle," re- piled the official coldly and precisely.
 l rington weakly, thinking of Chicago, where any kind of man with money could get any kind Of Q seat.
 ''Yes, but you have net a dTlss suit. Please do not block the passage"
 There was nc prevailing on the po- lite official, who was as cold and pol isaad as his expansive shirt front, sC the two, disappointed and chagrined, mad=, their way cut. Once in the street they halted and held council with themselves. They wanted to see the performance, but by the time Harring- ton could go to the hctel, don his dress suit, and r. cturn the play would be over, and they were to lave for Paris in the morning.
 It looked blue, to say the least, but just when things were at their b-ueso an idea came to Miss Harrington. paper of pins was bought, private rccm in a restaurant secured, and for five minutes the delft fingers of Miss Harrington were turning down the front of her bro.h:r's vest and pinning up and back his coat tails.
 I've minut-s later thsy were back in the theater. In the dim light of ,lha passage way Harrington did not make a bad appearance, so' the prec'se otfi- cial took their tickets and pass-d thcm in with his formal bow.
 Once wilhin-w> II, it is an e2sy mat ter to pull out pins.
 
 The late Senator Vcorhees of Indiana was 3 psIson tc whCm a story of want and suffering rarely failed to appeal, : and when so touched, his nand usually | went to his packet. Hcwey5r, h:s gen arcsity was nCI infrequently at the ex- pense of his friends-as many stories still told of him go to illustrate.
 The senator and an cd friend, Col oncl w. R. Hunter, who, previous to his death tive. years ago, was one of Terre Haute's hest known citizens, ware engaged in conversation on a street corner In TJrTa Heu,e orc day when q thin, ill dressed man, bearing III the marks of the und-r side cf life, ,Dprcac chcd and called MT Vocrhees U III side He then told the stnator sIc.y f hard luck: Of his failure to se= ure work, and his physical inability te york if he had it; of 2 family with lcthing to cat, finally winding up With ; plea for assistance. ! 4 sympathetic le0k ovelspread the ' earer's face,
 Why, Of course, my paor man." the l nator replied, heartily. He reached { cI' hts purse, but 1t was not about him. : 'ksn enc after another he ran though I is pocke,s, but could not find cent. { Here, Hunter" he said turning to { $ fricrd, give this man S fcc me" ' With something 2pproaching a grunt 1r he weighed but little less than 3G0 f olnds, Colenel Huntsr drew cut l 'e1l-filled wallet and tendered the sup |