The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1" n M i! no ulna during in» In: 00“. mm; mm dol- gt . mutual-r7 unur coma. .WMWMHWI ’ Hum”. [I‘llflolto , “mManhudar ‘0". fill in" 'm mache- mJnm ad ‘ i § 3 I E .5 E E z E ' 7 u mm mm mm mm flu- find] Savoury ammo-- muu to I new In] no In- *"0 the mu u now In tinnit- In. 0â€". mu- m cum nu ma 4- an m cm "0 Mlla raised IF‘JQ '1 mu. "h II M. Adar. u Alla-u. re- . ' : “(b-u nothing "Indo- In ' _ ’ am about you or In Ibo, popula- fifi- In my mid-l." Nov mom that ii ind“: 9m- Low. of col-mm rol~ ,, lo- Yort paw anon- no n In cum-In how a madam bun amp-rod nu caught" In 1. TI. Int Ind ml annual pun-nuc- I. u go: (In nllllon. A In. Yuk «mu an uh: ”Tom ”rah. in m." Tim M- uy ll Aft-r also appoint- .“ than to In!" Road or My "M In" noticed I Mule min; j v Wanna! the tunes, .' lmubmlm: ‘ ' .fiuuvm. lttloundy| mnmm-«u the u wont luau-two youu college * m [3.000 not In two hour: on 100th" am In Not York. The, It!“ a nick It two year: allot urn-mu um o! lulco hu done ”I I. no, hull mun {or I Um MM do balm I! he would (no (be I'm Mn. and stop Inch IIIIUM‘ but. onus". _ luv-nee nun choked to death on ”Dinner cheese sandwich. This My)! one 01 the most Imam! TM lute number 01 "metal-ha" who {’10 bobbin. up I“ over the country I M commentary on the lax ’ ‘ I who!“ In vogue In the provâ€" ‘il'ho ”tenor of floors“ has duly- It cola-on on m- enu. Then are fly twenty mu members. but several l m an colonell In diluent organ!- Q ”you-old Kentucklu: blew out II tutu boat-o a M-yoarold girl mu: wry bin. The young wo- II'O Manon! vu triumph-nu, vln- Way of International yachting. WI any a slip betwixt the cup on Its Ma 0! the Atlantic and the lip on both now play I. m be, as It etched. a "triumph of realism," it never do to giv- the star a striking .in It. m that possibly could have a his" in imam" {re-h In a it, “Wu-ac combination. m: W has been lotmd. who pretty land. but Int ' ' in Philadelphia undo tor of the Mint Pres- M min null stole the mun- mnyor the M’ 3 one on man. iii 5250.000 m”- m in“ enough oilt ILLIHOW. 1h Blow. Ink“. The "bicycle crane” is causing a gen- uine potent. The scientific men ore “Lacking the bicycle in the interact ot mltty not! decllrtng it the [rennet "mtrimonlnl promoter“ ot the age. and tho politicol economists nee in it o 'oonrce ot revenue to the government. The tohaceo men say it destroying the sole ot cigars. nail the saloon men any It II curmllng the solo at "door. It the two tum contentions are correct. then It in o Meaning; It the contention of nen ot mince in the medical world that It i: In exciton at dormant and hitherto no- novn passion: In the pure young girl be com. then It had better go. There m to be good grounds for the uter- tloh or phuieions Inont Ito hateful in- “! upon the young girl, which on W Iii the extreme Mooney «waif-mm; focuses“. the: the economist- m my be el- m to hm their fly. out the bicycle tend so heavily that it out he and «in at m lonttty means to he ,~ mum»- mus mama , m m that will help 43H 0. III tho In! It.“ .0 "I I“ In Datum Prob-bl] the moat ldnl dhlry In 0!- l-ttncr In that of the prlmru o! Whlu. In whlch not only Iht'. but her dum- tvn. hum lo-nml lo mnho lbw moat tad-rm o! halter. The wall. In rov- orwd wllh tlln pro-ruled to the prince cl Wales. who plural than u I unr- prlno to (ha royal dnlrymlldn. Thry wen made In Bombay, and hrs 0! I deep ”each blue. the mom, hhllllroch and thlulo hwlng lntortwlned. with the motto. "lch dlon.“ A whlto marble count" running Ahmad the room holds ulnr pupa d mllh from the Alanna-yo nuln‘ wlthout. Ahoy! lhll, on hmd ‘ hrnchel hhelvou ol marble. lo A roller- tlon, ln ovary laughable mtorlhl. of no". hullochn Ind ulna Julian and Park: uhrhk, Il-huttr. panel-In. tern eotth llfl Illvcrwlll mm. A long 1 nllh rat. plated hy the Princess : lmllu to mtrh the lldlll tlllng. mad. In one corner. and opp-Its lo the had of the prlncah' pet Alarm. wlth h allnr plate mull-g her vlr- the; Here the princes. shell-en chum ln [sliver churn. and la the hut no. the lunar for morning when they are In London. The “y‘h supply In mule up Illa llttle path And corolla all ready for the table. and tho prim require: I npeclhl order of path. Not I mm of salt In nllowed In then. and they m .140 the glue of hall a dollar. nd the thlchnal of three, wlth either the crown. tho out or Inn or the chm leather- am-ped on each. Alter III the ponies have been pre- vented the “begun" Ira Invited to n .nad (ml. during "bk-h they are treated with nvny confide-ration by their hull. who nlm loud Ihem with load “Mien! {or limit noun-ward bunny. The bnw-o dopurl will lull mun-ch- um mnrllnu barks. but bunny In the nonunion 0! their Wllfl Ind In Inllrlnauon o! the lime vhrn their human mall be in alum-m and shall come to nmolm harm with mom. "Hare, beggar. In a pony for you lo ride. (or whirl: 1 lane Ion. my mark." Preaently there is seen. tar out on the plnln. a hand 0! horsemen rldlng snyly-capariaoned steeds fully equipped for war. These horsemen duh up to the village and wheel about the band of beggar: slttlng on the ground. In clrcles which constantly grow smaller. untll. at last, they are as close as they can get to the smokers wlthout rldlng over them. Then each rlder selects the man to whom he Intends to present 3 Ms pony, null as he rldea around. slog. In; and yelling. he lashes the bare back 01 the non he has selected with the‘ heavy rawhlde whip untll the blood ls seen to trickle flown. If one of the smokers should lllnch under the blows. he would not get hla horse, but would he sent home on loot and In dlurace. At Iut. when the hang-men thlnk their friend: have been made to pay enough In auflerlnx for their pout". each dlnnwuutn. plum tho hrldle In the hand a! the smoker he lull selected. and I! the some time hands him the whip saying: When this decision in reached, a run- ner is diapntched to the nearest mend- ly tribe with the message that on a certain day they will be visited by a ‘ number of young men. forming a war- party from MI tribe. who require lion-loo. 0n the appointed day the wax» riots appear. stripped to the waist. They march silently to the village 0! their irienda, mi ihemseives in a cir- cle..light their pipes and begin to smoke, at. the same time making their wishes known In a sort oi droning chant. out I Iver-party. the first thing tn be thought of is whether there Are enough her-u at hand to mount the warriors. It, as is 01m the cue, the home at the tribe have been stolen by other Indiana. they decide to “smoke" enough horses tor present needs and to steal a sup ply from their enemies at the first op- portunity. ' hi- mu- lum- Loin-inns mum or obtaining hone- ll wetland by some 0! the indim tribes. uncalled on the plain “mob ill was!” It a tribe decides to send .mwvuumhauuoh A PRINCEOB‘ DAIIV. ofihkma tibnib. Buten (old the (ruler whnt he had heard. Ind upon llvestlguion It um [on-d um both It: fuller und mother were and by n wealthy St. Louis Inn. flu, been-Inn Interested. very humanely [unrefined the non nl-o. In! that the little nave “:1"nyth tmly years of sop-mm. wu Igni- united. At the "threat a? the var Bale- eo- “Well. honey. «In woman In ’0' motl- er. do; at do good Lord dun [Mr] you ten to meet In." returned the good old soul. “No." mulled Baton. "I had out pure-u once, I am. but um us no In. up I wouldn’t int ’01:: now.” [hm II I mun chum-r. Than I. I tom]: 0! unho- Ind I manner: in (be “on o! MI Im. not: I “IV! In ‘ North (hullu. he VII ION "my tron MI unnu whcn I babe. Mm- boll; Ion lIlo nearly every III!» In the Rom he "I lully patch-ed by I trader. who but.» M- to 3:. Ian“, whet-ho wu null: alarm! for uh In com-II with I nlonollnnconl lot cl IIIVII Elm VII lien I yonnu mu. An 0M "Ill-Mu” 'Io Ind be" let out lo I vullhy 8!. [min family on trial. (old ‘ um um when Ihe haul world then} m I colon-d womn III-mi "Aunt PIIIII" who mumbled Mm moan to be In moth". “Don you know whm 50' mother In?" the old "auntie" Inked. ‘ LEWIS BATES. ‘uher homo jun! like it on Pl; mouth place. Bou- an within :- atom-'14 throw of Polk “to". depot. and including the lots on which they Ituai. an. ouch VII»- uod at 115.000. But "All in only a null pm at Mt. nan-5' pone-slam. Out on Halo um! near Tbiiiy-nixih. he has iut couple!“ a awn-nor" nmi buo- non! pruned brick and torn com apartment-noun worn: over 8100.000. which be null entireiy Io while u:â€" ain. lie-ides. ha in aid to In inn-rub ed in uni-u mnmrrial when" and to any a into. inviting bank book in‘ his inside pocket. \ (Chicago Correspondence) ~ on several years after Abraham Lin- coln issued his emancipation proc- lamation. a colored man who was worth 81,000 was a rarity, Now the colored people pay taxes on millions of dollars’ worth oi property i n t he United States. and in Chicago alone there are several colored people who are worth over 8:50.000. Lewis Bates, an ex-exprmman, who lives all alone In one plain little room at 400 Denrborn street, is probahly the wealthiest col- ored person in Chicago. He is worth nearly $500,000. He owns the large tour-story brick in whlch he lives, and his name is carved in a gray stone cen- terpiece over the door. Bates has an~ ‘ MANY RICH NEGBDES. III-3i...- 9103 on a!!!» 1:33 ‘Ib in: It. :5. It}; :- Dita-.00 l-lat nil ‘31-.017 nut-ob. gun-a =3. LIVE IN CHICAGO. WHERE THEY O‘NN MILLIONS. TH! ARIORED CRUlSBR NEW YORK. ‘ngfli‘! )0 “E."E‘EQ'P“ Emu?" 73' “WHEN,”- motel and Andrew Scan. Mocha-nu. are among the venmny cont-ed people MRS. JOHN JONES. opnvd up I place for Mum". Win his plan was furnished he bad Just 50 a.“ la". He vu m long In bundling n. n In. business. Row he I: guer- ally replied I. one of Ibo leading «(mm in "no many. m. hall room at 73 Twenty-mt! urea In one o! the am In (Wham. He employs war no ICI. II charitable. and wears the an. and In which he wore when he came to Chimp. courts- ordo‘r ll." (‘. ll. smiley. «he colon-l «mom. I- probably the manor of avarh' .200.- 000 In rub and ml nun. Tm: your: an be come here Iron I'Mlmlrlphh without I dollar In in pond. For I (In. M torlmd (or Klnnlry. hm noon A young white woman Nr‘onlly IN I "mm of 823.500 again-l Mu. Jam-r for Injuru-I maxim-d In Ilu- ole-tutor :u m Durham tam-cl. Warn uahvul 'hnl ncllon would be taken sham 1hr verdict. )lrn. John "pm-4‘ "0'1. Hr» money «Ill be paid. I mean. I! no courts- on!" ll." [ Mrs. Jones inn good-looking. mother- ‘ ly old lady. lier fortune was iell her by herhushand. with whom Home thin) years ago she came to Chicago. She is progressive and refined. a leader among colored women and In interested in ev- erything pertaining to the colored rare. Her grunddnuxhtrr. Miss Theodora Len. in on accomplished girl and In one o.’ the moot. popular slum-rut among her mole In Chicago. )ln. Jones keel" I «autumn and n wrrunl girl. licr household ronsists of her daughter. Mn. Ira. her xt'nndtluu‘lttvr and her- ac". Next in wealth among the colored citizans of Chicago comes Mrs. John Jones, widow of Commisxiuner John Jones, who was a life-long friend or the late Fmderick Douglass. Mrs. Janos is worn: $300,000. She own: a [our-uory brick building at 119 Dearborn streol. has properiy in various park; of the city and resides in her own (aslily rashâ€" ioned home. amid the most refined en- vironments, at 43 Ray street. Bates ls small, gray-bearded and al- most black. He dresses so poorly that he would not attract attention any- where. "is money has been made by honest saving and shrewd Investments In Chicago real estate. lie is very eco~ nomlcal. always busy Ind never gets lonely. He belongs to no church, takes no interest in politics. and, save a few distant relatives. has no hell-s to in- herit his wealth. "And I would have made more." he says. "If I hadn't taken pity on some 90' colored folk: au' moved em' (or non:- coped iron flowery. One morning ho- toro daybreak he owned the Him-nip- pi in a mall bout unid o turillado oi bullets. boarded I Chicago 4‘ Alton ‘ train and in twelve hours was in Chico- ‘ no looking (or a Job. Ho round work in P. W. Gateo' laundry on the West Side. and in three months had saved 8150. Then he bought I hone and went into the expressing business. Soon after- ward he married, sent tor his mother had cared for her while she lived. Bate- often made 350 I week with‘ his wagon. He bought a lot (or $2,000 and paid for it in one your. The night of the first big Chicago fire he made 860 taming trunks and lurnituro. "8M. no the verbal mm!sslon."~ nomad Times. moor tune-n. A soldier leaving harnrlsn is Mapped by the corpora! of the guard. “You an not so out without tram" "l in! the verbal wmisaion of the apt-In.” I run you to "womb" 53w Is not (ha-III: that M! mm mm tav- u or hm. hm um: mint." The pumnnry of Ihm Innis IM RM claim! rare! Ind a mod: '8! the mule. Thn Inu- hnd tn «mm to munch m [no Inflation of those donMy take math. I‘D": MW “"5 A Boston drum-l wine in (mumnl a "I Ion-push. aulomon bu Mt upon ul Mn vim-h much u Ions-l our drhtor tome m limo. Mm "Ila-mm Mn debtor or the lnzlmllly or up ant-mm? and 1- un- maul-don manner In 0mm wrou - leuor In Hum- tordn: ' I don't Inn-ad to Ask you nuln [at th» mm you out m. but IBM“ In «no nln. I "ll lo "I" you; rwrp‘ Ilmn you m: all a pkro at Monk and [um H to your M's what one ht-Iul 321.1'homa9. Ha- I: [ha tuber M Hm mu rlxhln blll In Illlllult. hl- “tr "mn- the run a! Mu «llam- Ilon. In I»! Mr. Thom“ mm H elm-Iva! pmulon In the ”won-I umlhor‘u cam m WunMnuon. mm In Ins: Id. «In-In! mum mun rk-rll In lhla my A: a llvpuhlh‘un. ”r. Thomn‘ um!!! womb.“- o! a rib and (our rMhm‘u. urn um and "to bow. Mr lua Mu mauled I'm-a um. um! nun only I? “on be In! M- an: brine In tho aim. "a In a In". Iplrudtdly mum mull um: mulwlvr Mud and Mann-aw Inunw. and could lu- minim! out In a rrond .u a man at vnnnmm‘nrr. J. E. W. THOMAS. n-rnl as mutt)“ «Ml «INCH! John .\. Loan In the l'nllml film. ' ammo Ihen 1.0qu won by a mhrln 0: mm Alter the lire he began the practice of law and was three times elected to the state legislature. being the firm colored man to enjoy the distinction in lliinols or in the whole Northwest. Thomas was one or the 103 members of ihe genâ€" ‘ lax-Shite Representative J. W. E. Thomas. the colored lawyer, who re- sides at 3808 Indiana avenue, pay. taxes on $25,000 worth of CMcago real estate. and la worth $75,000. Like the Scott brothers, he owns a farm In Southern Michigan. Mr. Thoma was born in Alabama forty-eight years ago. He came to'Chlcngo in 1869. taught a school (or a "me, then went Into the grocery business. and was fast ac- cumulating property, thI he lost $15,- 000 In the Mg fire. [at Ohlcuo. mum :- perhm «no better of. He ln‘enlly went 8100.000. 11. own! several mmmm we I met deal 0! choice ml «at» In CM- cue. beside- : splendid luck (am In Michigan. Mr. Scott has lived In Chl- eflso I great many yearn nnd In In- mflinr known 1. “Uncle Du" men; In: acquaintances. Andrew Scott has upward 0! $80,000. He owns n new apartment house on Dearbom street valued at $50,000. He also owns other Chicago property. and. like his brother: has n his term in Michigan. Both «:1 the Emma are widowera. 'l n l I n :-â€"11 Jnnoph Rmith dirvi hy viokum nt tho hands oi M.- rnrmim in II“. nnd Brin- hnin Young was rirrird to word km in tho i'mnnrii or Ibo anivo Apes-Hen. I i shirt in. mac-mm, nu- nomen- on. ctr-norm io iiml somo plan whwrv ihoy mum iiuv in poser The Orrnt In". lAho \‘nlioy wnn anally Ariertnl‘ firt- m-rn noun-d inio it from nil parts at Amrlcn and Bumpr. Pruident Pili- more nppoIIIIM Brigham Young unver- uor oi l‘lnh. whirh Inn ndlniitrd no I u-rritory. lint miibionu the frequent hvtweon the "nil-In" and the elem at the Fund tit-in. Ihono inst hath. towed Io iimD tram the territory, nnd far yearn hatiliiics were kept up on both sides. 1hr government being. in tin end. of mm. vicarious. Brigha- Yormg died in 1377. Ind his ole. in not MM by George Q. Cannon. nn Enniiahmnn. n (Tonnes-nun. nnd one at the shim men in the sect. in! the power in not no indiridml u in Young? time. it, in divided among n inrxe nu.- brr of church dignltnrten m have nny ndrqnnte Men of the strength 0! thin grant organization. It in constantly re- ceiving rut number: at miners. as. for sun. the )lorrnnn niaionnria .th19 been has; in winning mu ' all over Europe. One lllflon dollm n yenr in received from the "tithe.“ or church tax. one-tenth of eneh lnn'n earnings. which he is compelled to ply. ' The man nrtirio «1 mm in me nor- man creed in that my man. by filth. otwiioncr. and hoiinens. I" rile into n 'deiiy and Inquire the power of unk- 'Ing. rut-opium. and ruling n world. The ! Mormons hnvc ntrong faith in prophe- cies. vision. and revelntinnn, lupin- tions and miraculous gifts. Ind he- More also in tho iiterni resurrection ot the body. The fourteenth and hot niâ€" tieio of their creed mint profitably meet with universal malice: "W0 believe in being honest, true, chute. temperntr. benevolent. virtuous, and upright, and in doing good to nil men.” Polygamy in still practiced, than with 1 mm more my. It. Geo. ‘ Q. Canon has at present can whit. Brigham You; left seventeen flaws and fortyâ€"four children, but not my “aunt" in In a (mama position to rare for no lute a family. It In. men- over. true that Mon-cum Ind poly.» any am not amnion: man. “out. genenIIy connldaed so. It” 06 M believe In In practice. But then In no bachelors In an Luke 0m. 1m" young mm marries a- m a In anal-tum Tunneling-h . Beecher CW mu tho ' into trying to tom 1 an; " fl moral mummlomtfi "cold hallowed}; mm; _--, I" IWUEQ 1181' ninety year: no. two any. he tore Christin-e. there was born in 1 little Vermont '7“- iage I. boy named Joeep h Smith. When he was nhout v 14 his thought: / turned toward ro- lizionn mutate. Ho went from one doâ€" nomination to another in search of something satisfying, but reports that. he tonnd only “a great clash of relisv ions sentiment." Then he retired into secret places, unending hours in medl- [Mich and prayer. lie declnred that on one at those occasions an angel of God appeared to him. announcing to him that he had been chosen no no instru- ment to bring about the necond coming of the Messiah. lie was also informed where some plates were deposited con- taining the records of the ancient. prophets who had lived on the Ameri- can continent. Those were to be found on n hill, not far from the top, about four miles from Palmyra. N. Y., to which place his parents had removed when he was it) yearn of :50. Ho III advised to go and View them, but he i was not. common-d holy enough to tom-h them until i827. when he who 22 years old. A: that time. he nuns. the 3 augPl o! the Loni placed in his hood. ' tho wonderful rot-ords. They were 'xruw'n on nu-tnl plates about. eight. i inuhen square. 3 little thinner than tin, and hvhi together by three rlnn rnn- gninx throtmh the nholc. iorminl n 5 book about :ix imhun in thlrknne. The ,lunmmgp n! thrm hieroglyphic! will i t‘illlt'd tiu- "ltatonuvd i-luptinn." They ‘gnc the history at America. peopled fhy a colony that oatm- from tho tower fol mm. m the lu-xlnnlng or the man ,rt'nntr)‘ oi the (‘ltrlnllsin trl. A proph- tt th-d Mormon hand been rota-Ill. 'utoumt by timt to pic-pare the record 'nml lmtr It in the north until it VII 'Hlll" to hr brought forth. Thin in the ilnmom limit oi Mormon. hrllmml by “he Mormon- tu lu- or «mini nulhority .Wllh tlu- scriptunu. nmi In form on «- nnttnl nnpplrmenl to ”will. , \ {armor mnpiinl H'nllh Illh tho [filmi- urn-near) for "It pviutinn oi lho :plntn, umt lht- lwmh u- tutu-d in p luzw. mr nature of thrre men appearing to! “tum" "ml an nnpl mm nod 3M" r'tnwn t'trm thl' nriglnnl plain. K5,; .,~.! A flrzw mmrovcnr (lineal-(My wrung up rrmu-an tho- nulbonhlp. but In win 0! urn-M rhurnk Ind Mn" 09- poumon, mum» mu] III amt-Inn ur- nI-tod In pwarhlu um um tamed "IM dormur.” which dnlnnd that (no mlllrn-mm I” II but". In In! ult- writ". of flu- mum to he MMIMM II the turn" of Noth AIM-rim. can» sum-«n. m: .1 lamb-V rrs HIETOIIV" 4ND 91mm!" couomou. ‘ THE HORMON Ci Patchedâ€"dict.“ of the (in, In ti.