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Accord!" to neural newspaper: tho um Bum government Intends to like In exhibit It the Atlanta Expo- mm, 0! arm”! package: of cotton M- an parts of the world, showing the m men-oat used (or balms. Norton Reed, 3 Hartford. Conn., young nun. committed suicide the other 631 became he thought he vu hypnotized by Bvengali as the myth- ical heroine of Du lanrier'a story and heat. This in the nut violent victim to tho ‘l‘fllty can. but the infinity in m and I Inge number of it: «am. in the oyinion oi their Mend; unfit to be placed In the custody of the tool-Inlet. Race track Ind race horse owners in varlonn parts of the country are comâ€" plalnlng bitterly that unfavorable leg- lslatlon ls hllllng the sport. They have only themselves to blame. The Ameri- can people enjoy clean sport. but will not mad being robbed by gmblcrs as they have been on too many tucks and by too many horsemen. Purity the sport and leglslatlan will favor it. Th mun who can manage 1 bus- in en mm anything, not ex- . polltlal club. aid a woman over a woman' I political II New York The discussion m proved to be an excep- M n III I would'- polio- The Nomiie Bros. oi Elmira N. Y.. having advertised extensively a' hut- nh” sue of foot wear vhich they claimed was part of the stock of a bankrupt Rochester firm, several retail shoe men of Bimira recently occupied I half page in the Eimirn Budget to prove that the Normiie Bros. were ly- ing. The colder n no we" mpplled with tho nllly lhrnd um: erh It makes la web mu an expel-"non!" once drew on! o! the body of I single week men 2.4:) yards of the threadâ€"a length but mm lhofl of two miles. A tunic woven of spider's "find is more glossy than that from the silkworm} product. um! I: of a beautiful snide: color. The art of prmrlu tannin-mats no that they on" attract attention and woke Interest In greatly lmpn'tu u this time. Thu no beginning to Do mar-ma with really Mutt-Mo m- «m III". Their typographical up» W In the hem-pen In much better than formerly, apectally for the advertiser. Th “um In "I. won: at m «n- ployn by I» llmtln Elevmd rall- md I. to be mum-dd. The public mold an" m numb-Hon by pure-- his; the "M hand 0! the competing ml!" room, which an «roving lielr not dov- In the lawn! living Hun, "hllby" b um pouring [old lMo DI Inflor'n you"; The pin: which in on“ out at tho um ylcldn Mn: Duly 31.00 I want. No 0070'”! or "out HM nu at web I profitable “87 on (at. 0” mm: of «no town-n In me who 0! wtrokum throughout Gummy In but: lo nun lnwnlon to apply tho-aches (o "lemming In dun: nun non cl autumn. for tho uaph. The poet who Man that "Love I: "to the rod. rod rw" undoubtedly Ito-I what be In Calling about. Tm red rose In I blamed mm more upen- Iln than I31 other Mud. honor come. to. except In none. Work jolood to tempernnco and vlr- too lo the can for poverty. To [In a poor than a chance to work lo olteo the loot oeedlul atop lo hla aalvatloo. tern- porol and eternal. Tho poet who olon that "Low to lllo tho rrd. rod rm" undoubtedly loo-o whot he la talltlox about. Tho rod rooo lo I blamed “out more upco- aln than not other ltlod. Ono mutt or that lorroam lo \M orlco of prtrolwm throughout am...» In boon to eon-q lnrootoro to apply tho-och” to attomptln; to don-o ton. sort ol ouhctltoto tor tho staple. mllhy" lo atlll poorlog [old Into )o loorbr‘a pochrta. The play vhlrh no out. out of tho otory ylrldo hlto truly 31.." o wont. No oonllat ot mot tlhn hao not ouch o profitably try on (at. Tho “not. to tho vor- ot Ita rm- loyn by tho nmhlyo Elevotrd roll‘ nod In to ho mono-04rd. The puhllc hold show lta appreciation by patrol- uo‘ the lion loan-4 ot the computing 'olloy room, run on arrovloa their too darn to tho lowest llvlog ll-lt, The on of prmrlog advertlar-ooto uthat they “all attrart utteotlon and mole Interest lo molly lmprorlog i this tlme. They are hem-mu to Do DIM wltb really odnlnhlo m- I" III". Their tymrophlcal up. I It I..." Grout lay. of tho 0“ Art-turn“: ‘I’hnry of Ron... There on- thousands ot daughtero o! Itll-to-do mothers to thlo country who are brought up to the old orlotocratlc theory that A woman ahoold atutly modcrltrly turd untll the lo 18. than look on pretty no aho can and devote her-all untll the lo morrlod to hovlos that l. called on tbla old: 0! the M- laotlc o ma tlme. wrltn Robert Grout. lo Bcrlhoer'o. To ho lure. lo Prion the [ood than do“ not come notll altar mrrlour. and there are othrr dlflnrom. hot tlw wrll-hrod lady 0! metal gram lo tho loll-bred lady. wholhn It be In lpodoo. l'ulr. Vloooa. or Nut York. had a hall-room lo ooo gapltll lo "notlatly tho um no lo III the othrrr, unlon It be thot om hm the rrry youo. pooplo ore ollornd to crowd out qurrhody «too. Then I. thounodo ol mother. who on cutout that thlo thooltl ho the "all at thelr douchtrr'l uprrlcoco. o noaooahly good rdorotloo. onloct sumo. loot non of whlrl ood than I huh-ml. or no husband old o roo- Iortotln ofloroooo to: drlohlo. spla- otorhood~oo¢l they or. thoollul on tho 'hok who.- thelr glrlo pot tholr outta woolly Month the role at roovrolloo and do u put poor-(loo; ol women all our the rlrmtrd world hat. done. The rain of the unconventional society young wot-on la over. ahe thorn how her own countrytomon "on more than lorolgnm; and though. llhe the hoflolo. ohr lo rtlll aunt. the to dis- oppcarlog even more rapldly than that lllustrlons quodruped. Henry has been made A night. Cou- lldorln; that he was the King 93 the English, It In dlmcult lo nee when the honor comet In, except In name. A Chicago Juror ran away from the bull“! the other day. He was trying to escape a lot of dreary speeches In the can he was trying. Mabel Cook of New York cloned with Lad Lee. a Chlnunan, last week. This I. the only conquest China has made In I long time. Anna Gould's husband ls beginning to let go of 1!. He 1: buying race horse: and has the plans drawn for the erec- tion of a castle. Some articles that are done up In small packages are not choice. The sting of a bee ls only one-thirty-second o! In Inch long. From the numerous reports of mad don, it seems that the whole canine race has 30!. wheels In Its head. Doctors ought to feel encouraged. Georgia’s watermelon crop Ia estimated at 8,000 car-loads. seems so, (or we never hear 0! any who don't. To secure an advantage over a com- petitor, use twice as much advertising space. The road to success good advertisements. The homellest language carries con- viction t: It is the truth. DOWN ERG GROVE. gamma 6mm 3mm". Do all business men advertise? It By WHITE J: “'XLLlAM ls paved with ILLINOIS. (Enact from paper in flitflllll Bate “‘ ”‘m" "MM" Horacmuml report by Dr. L. n. Un- m nursery Mcycle has appeared In nmtle Ind London It contains two seats. one for “:33: 23‘2““ ‘5' '1 know that “M mistress and 0" for “'0 1'11” and this relation exist: between the fungus mm... and In: no [actual pod-pan the red cedar find the mmuy loop All use com-ea. , Every urticle 0! food should he kept ‘covered until it hppéure on the table. Mill and buttet should be kept in air- tight covered veneeln. They take up every odor flying in the air. ‘end are positively harmful to the stomach after standing uncovered for an hour or two. Not only odors, but the malcnlae that. illl the air ere nth-acted to milk and butter. Uncovered jelly is a menace to family health, yet in twmibirdn of the mules In the city will be found ‘ half-need dishes of jelly standing on- covered. But plenty of authors slip occasional- ly. Sven Oliver Wendell Holmes makes a mistake In spoiling the rather com- mon word "Indispensable.” which he writes "lndlmnsib‘el' Among literary men. a famous your- nalm Is a conspicuously bad speller. A brief examlnsllon of his "copy" ls generally mfllclent to discover an er- ror. In I thort letter of his occurs the curious blunder "popular." Then Bismarck now" could spell. He himself has confessed to "a lack of dllimw at act-pol," as a consequence of which his leuars contain many spelling errors. John Bright was an- other statesman somewhat weak In the name particular. Take two ladle: first. Sara Bern- hardt cannot spell well. and one of our own mom celebrated actresses does not always spell correctly. In a recent autograph letm- of hers we find "oc- cured." The nagMnle pronounced this to be "fatal," and pen! the lad to schooL En- force the sum rule Impartial” all around and viere would be half the world’s cekbrltles? In” IMO-[Clam Poo.“ I'M "on Imam Dill-m h “In “mount. A lltlle bonenmlnwl Mime a magls‘ Irate. vas asked to spell mp sentonce. "I am mat“! for the benefits I have received.“ He managut to spell It cor- rectly except the last word, whlch he wrote thurâ€""recleved." And 'I'hts Is the Ito-son Why They Ann-lily leave Northern ell-st!» Why do the birds flit southward each autumn and return again with every spring? No one knows, but science. in the. person at Prof. Wang, the emi- nent Austrian ornithologist, has just disclosed that the usual flippant an- swer to this question. “Because they like to travel.” is not far out 01 the way after all, says the New Yorit World. in a lecture that Prof. Wang recently delivered in Vienna he gave some extremely interesting details re- garding the migrations of birds. all of which migrations resemble one an- other ln two respects: they follow the most direct line southward and are made with almost incredible rapidity. Numerous observations have been made at Heligoland, which is the principal halting place oi birds "of passage from northern countries, and' in Egypt. which is the winter home of many, and these observations have established some facts hitherto unknown. The blue birds traverse the 400 nautical miles which separate Egypt from Heligoland in a single night. which is at the rate of more than iorty geographical miles per hour. The swallow's speed is over two and one half miles per minute. or nearly three times that a! the fastest railway train. Even the younger birds. 6 or 8 weeks old. accompany the others in their long journey. Pref. Wang asks himself what is the impulse which causes the birds alter the brooding and moulting . season is over, to quit our northern climate. He does not think it is tear of coldâ€"for many species quite as deli- cate as those which migrate southward easily withstand the rigors of the win-l l ter but they have an irresistible humor for traveling. This is his idea oi the tact but he can give no explanation. 5A.: AAAA.. e 7H8 AFT OF SPELLING. HUNT FOR A HUSBAND. FORD! LIKE TO TRAVEL. n week given the best yieids, In each eeriee of nvengee. Care has been tekâ€" en during these experiments to injure the roots he little as poo-ibis, but it § 'onld be idle to cinim that the roots were not injured It all. and it is pos- nibie that the telling oil in yield a 1 result of neouent cultivation In due to injuries whieh the root- hnve summed in the process. in all cues of these experiments. the corn was dropped 10 inchee apnrt. by measure. in the row, two eound kerneie being planted nt each piece, and covered with a hoe, and after the first cultivation it was thinned to one plant in a place. Pre- vtone experimchtl have pretty tally eettied the net that the ltrge varieties of can produce best on this soil (which is of but moderate fertility) when the rows are 3% feet apart and the min is inches npnrt in the row. It appears from the results that n I: possible to cultivate can too much. I: well u too mm Cultivation once Influence which greater or less fre- quency of cultivation has upon the yield was carried out on 30 plate. each being oneâ€"twentieth or an acre in size and having 12 rows. mm the ueual die- tance of 3% let between the rows. The-e plate were cultivated with a wring-tooth cultivator the number of times indicated in the table. all plan under the same treatment being cultt‘ vated at the same time. Botanical name, Ornopfls mitt-n- , Um. Slams slender, ered. timed. one 1 Ind one-half to Ira feet high. slendor. Invohue. will: very long. sharp nouns; paulcle two to :II Inches long. the slender. spreading bundle: and be- low nd many‘lovnred at (he upper ends; spIkeIeIs shinlng. about one- eIth of an Inch long; flowering ghuae worth, shorter than the o-my glnmes. enchsing the grain In fruit. with a slender. deciduous awn about Ihree times Its own lengm. This grass 13 quite common In tome parts of the west. Wherever It I: found In any quantity K I: consIdéred to be of great value. There I: anothor kind of "In- dlan millet." or "bunch grass" (on-nop- gong-urn]: Pod-r 3-! Apply “on. Average- of Three Years' Trials. Twice A week .................. 40.31 Once I week ................ 41. 2') Once In two week. ............. 40.56 Frequency of Cultivation. AI expealmeut having In View the Three times a week .......... Twice a week ...... . ......... Once I week ................. Once In two weeks ........... Once In three weeks .......... Once In four weeks .......... Time: cultivated. Times cultivated. uubblns per in lbs. acre. Three times a week... «.0 23.23 Twice a week ......... 16.0 26.05 Once a week .......... 45.8 28.65 Once in two weeks.... 48.8 22.25 Once in three weeks... 48.9 21.34 Once In four weeks. 40.7 18.02 Averages 0! Two Years’ Trials. TRIALS. HE KANSAS EX~ periment station made some experi- ments to ascertain how often and how early corn should be cultivated. They cultivate some as much as three times a week: some twice a wevk; some once a week; once in two weeks: once in three weeks: once in four weeks. The following tables show the result: Averages in Plats and Rate at Yield Per Acre In Bushclu of Ear Corn. Bonn lip-won" "In" About (‘nluva- tion of the Soil and Yieldl Thereof-â€" Horticulture. Viticulture Ind Floriâ€" cultun. FARM AND GARDEN. .ka_£D.Fnâ€"DO_GU< Oh. FWUCEPZâ€" LO EKNFh15 OF EAR CORN. Yield 01’ Bushell INDIAN MILLET. Bushels per acre. 21.86 27.15 27,156 25.25 24.09 16.91 flush flattery blown Ilke {fiend- nhlp. there In nut” dlflcrence In the fruitâ€"Socrates fetmlenm lov- Am. Sean. The following is an interesting sketch from the pen at D. L. Bliss. on the apple scab: "Recently l saw a long ar- ticle In regard to apple scab and how to get rid of it. Several years ago to kill what was thought to be a worthless apple tree before cutting it down I washed it all over with petroleum (crude oil as It is taken from the ground). in the month of February. I then left home for the Pennsylvania oil fields, where I was engaged in busiâ€" ness. When I returned home the next fall that scram apple tree which lex- pected to find dead was as bright as a ‘ silver dollar. and the twigs had made ‘ a growth of twelve inches to eighteen inches. and a few as nice Tompkins ‘ County King apples as ever hung on a :tree, greeted me. and today it is a handsome hearing tree. twenty years old. Sines then I have used petroleum on my apple trees to free them from scab and noxious insects that collect and breed on the trunks of old trees. 1 apply it with an old whitewash hrush at any time helore the buds begin to swell in the springâ€"applying it freely on all large branches and body. Per‘ hapa it could be applied with a sprayer more effectually. It is very cheap, and I would like to have apple growers try it and report." be some relation between the character of the apple leaf and the susceptibility to attack. those with thick leaves seem- lngly snflermg least. 8.06: extract free 0! nitrogen: 38:“; total nitrogen. 1.29; albuminold nitro- gen, .97. M3 magma“). which has n dlslrlhn- "on similar to 1M: spades. In the Bad Lands and "on; "M Cheyenne river It is thought to he anne “table. This in the gran Illustrua-d on um use. It may be distinguish-d from the ant-named species by m vory large. wide-spreading pantie. larm‘. mm In“. and generally coarser habit 01 growth. Both seem to he vor- thy o! mu under eumuuon. A spe- clmen naiyxpd at the South anMa nation gaveâ€"substance air-dried: Water. 6‘06; ash. 15.91; ether extract. 2.2!: crude fiber. 29.10: crude proteln. Certaln kinds 0! apple seem more or less subject to the ravages o! the upple fungun. The Buldwln. Rome Beauty. Bellllower. Rambo. Slberlun Crab. and many others are upeclally susceptible. Certhlu othvri. llko the Hon Davln. the Whitman. the RM As- trzu lmn. and some other: are uluvh lna ltkely to be attacked. There art-ml to The natural range of the red cedar in lndizma is not entirely known. but its diatribution seems to be local ex- ‘ cent in the southern parts of the state. There are iew regions. however. in which it is not planted as an orna- mental tree. and thus the chances 0! infection are greatly increased. It is not certain how far the spores may be carried during the short period that they retain their power of germination, but it is likely that they at times may be carried over a considerable dis- tance. though the chances of infec- tion vary inversely as the distance. Wild crabs a mile irom any red cedar ‘ have been badly affected by the apple fungus. I find that the red cedar ls largely cultivated for ornament in the vicinity of houses and orchards, and in some in- Flames 1 have seen lt planted in quanâ€" tity as a wlndbreak for an orchard. The birds. moreover, have can-led the seeds for and wide, so that in Putnam county at least the young cedars are springing up In waste places everyâ€" whcre. The "cedar apples" are nhuu- dant. scarcely a tree but what has more or less at them, and those in the violaâ€" lty ct orchards are likely to be loaded. different fungus on the apple. [or in ap- pearance they have little in common. The answer Is twofold. 1. The nppls fungus never appeared in portions of lndiana where the red cedar Is not na- tive until after the red cedar con» menced to be placed for ornament. 2. By sowing the sporlds or the “cedar apple" on the young loaves of the ap- ple tree it will produce the apple i'un- gus. The promI is both historical and experimental. And the experiments have been attempted so many times and with such a system of checks. and this experimental evidence is supported by such an army of accessory evidence mat we regard the case as absolutely ‘ demonstrated. To describe the park and house at Macul would be to repeat In substance the description of Lou. except that the former In on even a larger scale. Over 200 gardeners are kept at work constantly In the gardens. and every- thing I: on a scale of magnificence un- known In this cnuntry. when rich peo. ple and um ounces are not unknown. COUNTRY HOUSE AT LOTA. loses In altitude. It: furnishings nre an elaborate and expth-e as those In the Lola house. What the cost was may be calculated {mm the fact that the ponies-en alone cost 8250.000. 1! also In filled with works of art of all klnrla, and there Is one Melasomer there for which the French government has reâ€" peatedly nll'ered $25,000. Thu" Rank-n.- an Manama. in i their Ml"): mums brown" {mm nu , pulp of "Iv wnrld zrmv the". In lux- ‘ urhnro. 1N" an- mnmslk (mums, : urn-res. fermrmr. flight!- of marble I "am lI-man down I'm-an! "on Mad. ‘ and up 0n the flylvnn hunks. Every m- ". pmmvvntnry ls cmtnml «In. a num- mn' hum-o n! qualm lat-Mun. and the" an arraslm. "flu-d or» with inmhflos. "Manama tram: vmrk Irv-m Infl‘y. 9M"- Ind Minion “In (rum Scan-mi. shire. The Mu!» unit In a hngn nflalr hum i of brlv-I and "mum. I! I! IHII mo slur- lrs high. an" Um fast-Jun of "Miran houses. an vac-mum n! "w lrnqmnl onrthquakvs. It: walls an mmmhw, and In («floral armmmr H Naomi-IN mm at um um holhnn hnnsm in Eng- Mnd. The Inurlor Is as gr-rgonug Ir. It: way M rm tho nnlans. Rnrrm and mm“! woods and Rh» mm (\x‘ ‘qulsixe max-Mes and film ::rn usnl in the finishing: Of It Th0 furniture was an Importnd rrnm England. and thrrv aro plrturos. smiuary. and brim-Zr! [hr like of which would he hard (0 Nu V. ,\ harde at servants. un-lfir mimnry dis- rtpllnv. arms-M] In nnrgmus livnr'vrs. Harv required to lump (hr phr-c- In “r. ? Mr. and whcthor at uni tho mlstrrss ic ‘ (hero. there In never any Iliminmlnn ur the force or rhanzr‘ In tho manmr in , which the household affairs are carried 3 on. The town hnum In Santiago is a great mnrhlv palm-c. w‘nkh. with In: gut-dens, mum?! a whale Milan in the heart of (ha rhy. Ms gardvns are a small reproduction n! Inn.” at Lam. without. of mum, the vnrhd «emery. This house aim Is but two stories high. hut makes up In lateral extent what It | IENQ'IM h}: m-rmxn ‘ l'lnmy \IIHNI "to man In Uw 3mm flunlwnm. ruminant! mu 3.”) mm. ‘ WM!» "u- lmlu-"ku’rumvullnl M i IM- wnm-n a» unnllna In "w" m».- ,nlludr. n"- wnm-n Dunn" and Dirt > noun-«pain». rum-runn- Mm mnw ! Inlnnunu. I'm-r (‘uulllu «In! lhvlll ‘ 1m burl“ fl: swan-u. mm mm- 'and mm daunhlon. Thu-o an .n [‘n-wn and mrmd. .an haw «MD- : llflmwnu n! mm nun. The man hm- ; mm wlmIml uannhmMn-um ml 1.0“. nm In banana. and un- Mhrr ' ll Mnrul, The Mk II In“ In "yr mo" MIIMMM, The In." to cm a land- ltvhod My. cmrmomhl by hm. mm- On Mn rm» nu "w Ivar! and "skim." M flvmrn F-uflnn Thv‘ my! 5.- n! Gflflmnfi "In". r-rrtn-ny mm! by mm" for "â€" Imam-v on which H u- dvvnud Th0 hm"- ls nn "H- "mm!" m! (M hill nurrmmrkd an all win hp- [atrium «Nth arr um!" "w nmflnnl r". v I u lgh'p' pant: nan, rim an um!" IM- dlnrlinn n! pun-flour"! MM: hmrn. r! kind I! mun-d D-)' the- whluw. and H't-ryvne m the [-lun- in dn-penalc-nl on hcr ln-luHrh-s (or a living. This lo'wu u w l-:;u:|..ull)' lmgun by Ilw Henrm n fulm r. um! {rum (1 Happy Mule Spunluh VIII-lbw H I-r- nu mw 4-! Im- rhirl mun- ufan-lurlng . m it! u! (‘Mhu and "w \‘u- Hvul lmluauhn In l. I}, whrn Lady The Industries cmurollml hy the “'11L 0" are var ed. Besides owning all the “TI!” mines in l'rru and Chile. alu- mvns a [nun fleet uf shim! to transport llu- ore (n (he sun-mug works all Lulu, There are also the rich sun-r mlnrs ul ('nplalmn Um un-ul Muck farm and vim-yards n! Mucul. eight mile» from Filming-I. and the whuh- tun-n u! Lulu. I ' rv In MW. H‘vry mlll. find .-\'vry M! ( 'ashingtcn Correspondence) NTENSE Interest has been amused among the Chil- cans and other SoulhAmerlc-ans in this county by the report that the Sen- ora de Cuusino ln~ tends to come tn New York. take a house in Fifth av- enue. and entertain ln lavish style. The Widow Cuusinu. as she is popularly known in Chilv. in probably the richest wumun in the world. her wealth bting estimated 'tl SEWJMLCOU. Her estates in (‘hlk- an- the shnw planâ€"s oi the country. and her entuminments are given on a scale that “‘uuld take as New Yorker‘s bnath away. Illy Come to America to Beside-The M-gnlflcent Enum- o! Senor- do Coullno ~1‘he Counlry Home It Luluâ€"- Wuhlugwn Excited. A CHILEAN WIDOW WHOSE WEALTH NOW AGGRE- OATES $200,000,000 Miss Reiderâ€"l am tired and sick at than and Tolstnl. and all the other writers of stories with morals. Have you anything new? Booksellerâ€"Here, madame. ls one of the most popular novels of the dayâ€"just started in its twentieth edition. "is there any mnrai to It?" "I'll guarantee. madame. that you won’t Ilnd the least suggestion of moral: tram beginning to end." In hunting costume of brown In with buckskin legglnl, alpine hat. ‘ bag. and a gun 0v" her shoulder, Astor could not lock better In the exquisite impoflatlon from Par-II. Ant-:hnr nr-mmrtiishmnnt \‘Vhirh (aw "unvn pan-‘93 h her rim'rrnr‘sea with 11m mm, Rho ioarnml a! a whim, lit-in: rzimiiiar with hiiiinrn’s nimmt t‘mm her infancy. Tn-viay Mrs. Astnr plays as mil it not bc-ttvr than any woman in this muntry. I‘rrhnnn there in nothing this rim-pr little lady does so we" as shoot. A story inlet a! Mrs. Astor In the Adirondacks by Rut-a Haym, one of the guides. in "IIPI‘FSUHK. and shows that with all her sporting zest sin: is still a woman. and a very womanly woman at that. She and her husband with a party were hunting sew-oral years an below Farannc. They had followed the trail of a. wounded deer. which had escapod. Fin-"y. after tracing It for an hour. it was contact]. A shot In the throat ended the guy's ninety. As It reii its eyes seemed to fall Matching: on Mn. Astor. An the anxious dogs new at its throat she burst into tears and begged that the dog-n he called on. Up to that time she had been as much of a sportsman as any at them, but the night of misery aroused all her worn- anly feeling. ant m‘mn ANN-noon. tan summa- her I. am In the water oxmed "we PVIV" of many a "mid balk- .1: Shawn", 3hr is .1 mosQ nemwmpllshod ‘zml fv‘arloxs «Wimmrr. and whrn In the water wears ‘htk MIR lights undo-r hnr sklrt. I»L an,” ”my give hvr unrvflrictml [shorty uf limh d. ..-.-c rung:- lvmmha. um! urcr thlu ll unolhvr hrun'l, (he "nun-mun." Fuh‘rul and sun» mum-n; have been Ila-winning mm nudity. and he huu [UH lhrm um! ralllo .m- slob-u on the hungry: um! Mnmrul I-y L'nl'luudu lo cal!- vru murkrln. Theo ru-n-I hiding Mun-s of m- Inml In New Mun-u, (.‘ulurudfl.’ Kama-u: «ml lmN'xu ’I‘u-xrllury an: nuw ‘ knuu-n. :uu alrv aim thvtr alum. grip:- and pumwunht. l‘lu-l Luvul. war 0! [hr lmml. w m 1.x“ haw, .Innl N.In-lmnm~ (‘luulvl I‘MIu-r. “Dm IL-lv. Hum-ml In Karma» ‘lnll u- M vix cnrluml- n1 mulv. in un- nhr hvln‘)’ nun-l a! flu- ‘Ily hun-lhl. H.- “us | ... "III|) nnumlml In a ughl .51 [\sh ml, RAIL. n-h-n M» .unml w.“ .uI-mI-hd. '1". nutuu'u’ vlur In Im- Im: .lnmly punk-l, an llurrulu tuna l-nu u..u!c‘ up fl In! Ilhn N“ cI-c'ldl‘l n. u H.» «mm. Luna .uvl I ”II” null." .;r- .:H l.-n-l--l l mum. ullul in Dqu “M'- « u 4 1-1:; I!!! l mun-1 In I':-- umu". m,- "w run ".115 I'm-nun. \ A slung. story a! a Crime Told by I Negro Banded In, In outlaw. By a sin-lie of good luck George Mc- anun. a negro. ubmn :0 years Did. has (Mix-n inlu the hands of Chief a! Police Mann-y :1! Wichita. Kan. This youth claims In have Let-n a slave (u the allied band or vuliuws fur len years. A white ring ulmul his nn-k shows win-re he was lasswd {mm a pony “mic trying in unuupe. He is branded “LLU' on his right leg. Ills iniliula are cut Into his irfi arm. the “ark luring done. he says, lny Juhn Lung and Hill Uultun. (In his bark deep in the 11mm in the "Hulk 1-! (he uhiilrrntiug inm, uilvd to MR3 JOHN JM‘nn ASTOR, SLAVL OF AN OUTLA\V BAND. 1 It will be seen from this that if Sen- ora Cousino should deride to come to America to live, even for a smart time, it would be a great event for socleiy, for she would undoubtedly oniert‘iin in the same style she does at home. The Chilean minister here wan asked'lt he knew anything or her coming. and snld he did not, although it might be pom sihle. “it she comes," he added. "I don‘t know what she'll do. for there‘s no huuxc in New York as lame 0" 33 film as euy of hers. Maybe she will build i new one." MR8. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. She is most active In (he social world and hCr entertainments are mns~ nitict-nt. When she travels It is ni~ Ways with a. aware or secretaries and a horde of servants of all kinds. Senora Con-Inc. "no owner 0! all this splendor. II a, woman between 80 and 40 years old. She In tall and dark. and a very handsome woman. She exer- cises a direct supervision over all her premises, and by a system or reports received by her every any known what is 20an on. Utmn Mun-0.. 9 of brown velwt. I. alpine hat, game Mrs. most