“I told her 1hr story, Eml‘e. to ex- phln why I ma kept her In such strict redrawn“, and because of her girlish mum to bar marriage with the limb." "You do not approve. then. of these unloa- wlicl mum only fortune and title. Lady Fellow?" observed Emile. I they slow†Iefl ltd wood. “I abhor them!" rammed she, with Mars "And Ill“ can the eonntour' .3113! n I- cruel to acne repugâ€" to 3 Min; you know In In- ' lot (It m II n da- ‘Oouollmuny one" bi In! but a In" moment ‘ mm "0. Prince! 1m min! of frightful _ "Swept, ins-muons thud!" crml flulle; "Heaven give me the power a «serve your charming cmldencp. I auto! resist the Influence. Countess Violante. l malt than! you for teach- ing your Magi-tor to have such kindly mnmema for Inn." "All! but I did not know In the ht (Inning thu Emile VI: to be our pro- Rector.†"Where are yom (an, Pellck? In View of I" '2 have heard and pen, I expected your tank] need an my yer- nnnion to keep mm.“ "So be It then. And now I 'III arc company you through the woods Into an: of the chatvan.“ "My rxtlagnlsh your “Mom" (trim Fannie, arvhly. “I shall have no nary for the «nanny company of a ghost“ “Oh. no: for I shall be halo" than an." answer"! Pallets. "Some m night 'ch em up." oh- rrrod the mum "A bunch of '"l' Iowm â€until an (iv may Midy- o! the netdow. I will look for than mpg". every morning." rrlod Prue-It nm’rly. "That 3: null. Kn. we In! arrange mm signal, wine» I my main! yozl with an ornate here. What shall It hp“ "We-tbs" mummy I» upon-d 0» mod 9! mounting. He Is nun how "Min mum-t i? hear Mm.“ my poor will run law. And I" to nun. Io m dam which «mm-h you. I! b I-wmm In: I mm to Full tnmdhloly, but I in" mi. In Ilnylna um! I may no In pom-r! nmnnmlu for your full" um. I do no! hon". Mm will In an .m- 'mhmrv‘ during n1 than. In all 'vfllfl, )m ton- Ibln mm! I. run «I Mann-mo and. I an" m on m- mM-rmmn rig-lb" no. not at Ibo IMM. .06. law M hblubk, than nm a. «mlorubb an I Innnd I. In" H l Hank ymu 1|" w UM mm In no ohm :u In» low 0! mm you um not news my fIlHlm m how an that yo. Mn cunemd Ioâ€"nlxhl‘ cum-eh to mmlvn By all m" Iry to am: Infm IM- crucial nu‘rcwor I! H I.“ Did “I" “I": II II! Dom-an." '1 not." noun-«l Inna. with u an" mm; â€to h a noble 70115. no I. In!†at In. no“. Ibo:- I» cum" on u... M naming or [Iv- iu -. hum, III] mm“; and m “ml Ibo-1 It Mid In no. u "Tho mu year- In. but a any when 1m»mkr.llmmlhllm corp Into“ the lady View“. of my Imam! elm-u." nurmund be. In a Annoy me. Tho mum- lalrhod Mn Illa-fly. â€My dunner In human! In «In young Mum-In I). and Th. lam-go is In Ina plan at on"! "In '7' had again «new um V ~ lick, “Hun. Eullo, do not numb lo the pan. 1 I. I hand. cll'e'ofll woman. and I an the Countess lanxurdoc. limb abould pram: you "on mulling any other lino-lean of Inc. I an mutt-1 to us you um In the vow pm. at nanny “mum: and l In any" gum"! far your Mada-u." ‘ The counlm undo - dome-Hus :90- “IN. "So ensued?" murmured he: "ah. my lady. hnrt-nleh Ive-r deepen. You had mmly have been more worn bad you become a pun-urn vile." He turned the min slowly upon her “cc, and was evidently flocked at the turn of can and lime. “Heaven will reward you. sometime, Emile. I can never for a moment doubt it. As for me, I um powerless to nun-m my gratitude tor your dis- lnun-sted devotion." "Bo satisï¬ed; you haw- r'ommrted mr! Countess, this In the sweeten! mo- nt-nt l have known [or years." He seized her hand and kissed It pas- Ikunatoly. She wns almost sure that a shower of but turn accompanied the caress. â€My mother has told me: and. 311.1 Admire, ! respect you so much: and I wlshâ€"" "What do you wish. Innocent one?" “11:31.! could comfort you!" was Felldr's Iervem answer. "Sweet Image of the past! what can you know of Emile!" exclaimed he. - -, T the wards their companion lighted “ the link: lantern ' hanging at his belt, " l whoseround reflect-, ‘ l 7†or lhrewtheghoslly! “ circle upon the; ground. He held ii; up no that the pale{ "gm revealed lo; him her eager.’ earnest (Ice in all: in; girlish loveliness, and gave to her- llla pale. noble countenance, with those; deep, luminous eyes, mm broad. intel- lectual sweep of the forehead. and those § i sadly wistful eyes. 5 “I (car no; hm It will be no worse than I have endured, even before dia- obedlnea. It really can to no that you can not lulp yourself If you tried; “But his anger will be terrible." sighed Felicia. “My ehlld," told she, "clrmmatanm so peeullor and delicate make It very (â€harassing to speak plainly Irlm you, yet I cannot endure that you should Judge wrongfully of your math- er‘s motives. I my have erred; I may have locked the courage to brave erery- lhlng for the truth and the right; but ll ls cert-lo l have soled as I believed Inn my dutyâ€"themâ€"nowâ€"alvon'. Heaven knows I have struggled ï¬ercely and ouflereu bitterly; that l have mm It Ihould only be myself to be lmmolated. Clrcumltancee have cruelly hemmed me in. I have only had the‘ power given me to make the best all them. My conscience sustalns roe. Too well I‘lmow how little account I give to iâ€wealth or title. I count them both {more empty and yolueleos than the from o! the m. I III! assured lt Is a Wonder thing to he the beloved and lcvlng wlte o! a pennant than the net- lected, cold-hearted partner of a throne. And yet, there ore some dutleo higher than those of love. So, at least, It seems to no. But, rellcle, I no longer urge upon you lhle nun-loge with the menu“. You shall judge for yonrlelf; 'hotevor your decision. you may rely upon my support and conn- tehnnce. even “slut your father's OTHER Int! amn- ur so! 9- 1h. hun- rtqm bomb" In profound "team. The mlmls of Inâ€! I’D" teeming with carat-u lhmmhl. lull mmlcr aired glvo language (a than The wlno had "Ideally re- vlwtl the conning; Hm color ball rmurnod to her llâ€. nl- â€mush Mr Inn was an" palm But she rnmnlned with Mr had supported by om arm, Mr eyn drooping to the loot. Politic mpt to her this, and mild her hum! Into the chilly. “mean angers that hung over the Inn of the mar chair. Thor cloned fondly over hem mm the girl dared no! speak. M length We countess turned and MM Im- llonrnful eyes upon the wist- ful. girlish rm. "0.11 IIIII. than] I] Indy and [may mm. a cum and mu m- um um; thorn but. man; all tho "mung u I! lo and! “In: a. slum may Inlld.“ Th ‘m mm on wandering II "on mum at the new India, and gain innmlly told a nu bro-d alumna m be! mm 0- mo mvnln' nu. "Poona mun-1o am your any": and you will In an.“ answered [My Folk-Iv, to can bfl' mom: "a occu- nooa do ml. "Oh, my lady. have you hand out on Ibc lawn Ibu omlu' 1mm 69- alond than new duh chum mm" About: about. In In sum. Hwy but no â€can tow "nun. W. I"! all no hull-IMP 1’ “We lull allow than: um to an Mn. Own a book. Panda, I. though you worn "ulna. "a (he. rlu the lull and ordn- n null of wine. I III Mainly lulu. mm we order your- an. lot I (nary I rould not study my loan yet." a» land but ll (ho chlr. In hm .- pub on marblr. Lady Fallen Manly ohy'd her vI-h. TM and may owl-d the mound. an aid, (Mildly: t-Euutcr of mulberry trees. She listened anxlomly [or several moments. than cautiously resumed their upproach to the chateau. The llttla rune had been taucceulul. They mrhed the balcony ‘ln lately; mnlthlly followed the un- wed corrldor and glued the boudolr. "sully removing tbclr tripe, Ind put- ting (belt out of lulu, the our at dawn. and tanned an nttllude o! are- lm lndolouro, u though they had Ir mulled then- through the whole oven- 3; “0h, mamma," said Lady Felicia. "l I wonder so much a: you! This nor for- |, lune. nor {any fathers should have ‘ separated me from Emile, so grand and [,herolc as he is!" l‘ The countess paused suddenly and leaning heavily against her daughter. {burst into n perfert passion ol’ tears. ,The stern pent emollon once ï¬nding g \(nl it seemed that she would never éxrow calm again. Felicia was deeply j alarmed. Sim paused both arms around Ilhe reeling ï¬gure, kissed her frami- l cally. called her by every endearing ‘name. and bewugh! her lo wcover rompusure. Naming seemed to mail. lunlll suddenly the idea ovcurred lo the luaughux; to feign alarm. ' ' Hark" ‘ exclaimed she. “0h. mam- | ima. Is not that )1. Pierre, yonder?" One great shudder shook the coun- Iosu. Ind uelzlng l-‘allclo by tho hind. she dragged her mm the shelter of a a "Do not accompany us further: there '3 is no occasion (or it, and your time I: !; valuable.†said the countess. l He turned at once. ‘ { "Then I wish you good‘nlght." ‘: The ladies waited tlll the Woods hit! his ï¬gure tram them then went slowly toward the chateau. from whose hou- dolr windows, as they approached near, -lhey saw the cheerful lights strenmln; 1 forth like a beckoning star CHAPTER \’III To evade the law nnlnlt the ship- ment of short lobsters from Mine. lune unscrupulous persona hlVQ boon Inducing a law dozen of the littk one. in barrels of all-n. And both cursed the days wherein they were born. “I did, my son, but whyâ€"why have you ruined Inc?" "Father. it w tor sundry reasons." â€hm even no. The bell, lamp, um. cement. “mam, 0001420: and the ML llomodd sundries an absolutely lndla- passable to my decent kind of a bi- cycle had done the fatal dead. The boy "plied: “Father. I cannot tell a "e! You gave me a bicycle!" (‘hokcd Wlth emotinn, he summoned his chfld to him ahd asked why thus. or words to that oflect. m â€IM- . Hln rich lather ind glren hill tho bicycle~tmcd it over to him as a gift. pure and staple and It had romnent. ly not cost him a cent. It in: not that the young fellow too poor. His father "a a millionaire and it delight- nl the old man to equip the boy with all the luxuries and costly accessories of modern In». And he had made his ran an allowance of 825.000 a year. A princely income. truly. A good deal more than I mak'. At last he had given the young man a bicycle and told him to go ahmd. And the young man did. But something happened. The. tune:- gains! to the oilin- one morning was informed by his willie-faced con- ï¬dential clerk that he was ruined. The old man was astounded. Indeed, he was surprised. He wan told that hill son had drawn on him for the whole‘ assent of this father‘s entire wealth. ‘ Why no Wthfln so. Ruined III- "Your nN‘oflflC. lndmd! I could a you amnion M‘ of tho serum girls. I should have In all!!! coo-hall for your antipathy to my worthy PM". and (In. Minor half to your ignoram o! I" Imus-on mutton, um then when wound my run" he?" Thu mum color"! deeply. while l‘ellch's eyes flashed lmllnnnny. no II unfunny-J WM: M21 nrcIant-d punt-any. rm 'hn pann- .mm 1: show um In val lord and mam" mer nm won-n a! trim. his Intvllerx and [one of till" non-r, the count rrplled. coatenpluour I]: "Putnam!" “‘1‘ "M mum. Milly. "th1 do women know of 1|an (II-u. I must no um 1qu with M. mom. ud an haw nlnlnl have mm- on." “may." tantrum! mo cmunm "haul you not bum-r “sun to my lt- nmm ï¬rst? I luau", )on H. II" In "Han you any (an of mo. Innu- ordlulo mm nuhlu Poms?" «In! mu nua- Iv-uu- . "0w unnoc any that rm hum, I! but no" A mun qul'ln. hm Ihnj lndm In mum now; (My have Mn 1 to (and: a sprint and um mm In Ind. E "elven MI, I“ who can. I- n. my , 0! II. explosion." , , The mum- loolu-d uxlmuly our in My husband. "1 [un- hmrtl wry mm (tom Pnrh. You know our extreme kahuna. and the mum prohlbuod Innrcwm with Palm. I Imps you do not watch“ wrimu mnlu?“ "No: yet. my dur madam. He look a mom circuitous room. You no doubt- lm- away»: a! the molnuonnry am. of the who]! country. No.- Iru Immu- dant onuuxh to upreu NI Imflnallon at UM Imam Inwlnm or m» mob u- wnrd her lnclom DIMU'. "u qua-on. and very nearly pal-t uln- penalty 0! Nu huldnm‘ I shall not («I quite any (III In mrhm m." "Your mu hu not “commuted you?" oburnd the canine“, to turn her nzllnled daughter the noceuuy ol mply. “I greet the Lady Felicia with a [real ‘ deal 0! pie-sure. and no little ndmlra- , “on. um I shall allow n younger volca‘i to describe the ease: or such fresh loveliness upon our dull. Farm-n eyes." The old marquis bowed sallamly over the trembling llule hand extended w him. “Thin. De Ben-l, in Lady Fellcle. You see aha has quite outgrown the little girl you remembnr." uld tho {amen proudly. In two days longer. as Emile had prophesied. the count arrived with his noble friend. If the servants marveled 1 at his quiet entrance, his freedom from ‘lhe accustomed retlnue of attendants. they stood too much in awe of him to { comment upon it. He greeted the count- 1 e53 with his usual stately courtesy, but I he clasped his daughter to his heart ere 1 he presented her to the marquis. It was true, that she tea the dearest thiug in u the world to him, except his pride and 7 his selï¬shness. He loved her as deeply i as his narrow nature would allow. ; "Oh, my beloved one, may Heaven spare you \he bitter trials of your hopeâ€" less mother. At least, though your warm, womanly devotion be not amused, may you ï¬nd a husband you can respect and honor, and not. a nar- row-minded. tyrannical master, who crushes your most. strenuous eflorts to fulï¬l your duties loyally.†She flung herself upon her mother's breast, and they mingled their tears toâ€" gether. After this they were both com- torted. They shared the Baum couch that night, and long alter Lady Felicia had {anon into the sWeet alumbem ol innocence and youth, the pale mother bent above her, whispering uottly: “Dear, den}- dammit." cried it‘s-flare. through a flood or tears, “1 Snake (houshtlessly; I never meant. ‘0 hint that I believed you anything but the angel you are!" but this strange auto of anal" In France is us your favor. Ah, my child. you have sat in judgment upon your mother; see if you can avail yourael: at far more propitious cucumsmncex.“ FOR BUNDRIES. nmvmms nnmm REPORTER. GOV. TAYLOR. nut-lo. "on. lmnglon C. Haynes, which was perhaps the ï¬nest piece of oratory [hat ever (tell tram a mntherner'u llpn. ll was about the mmlnulna and the valleys, the streams and the skies. the sunshine and the llnrllght, the can that grew beneath the trees and the bird: thnt nestlod among the bracts». Bob always dellvmd It beautifully nd for a long man clalmed It n hi: on. He ï¬nally contend that he had been I pirate. ‘fhan anything 914w that in» over did ‘ while in lin- Mum» Drags zavo lioh . .v vrnei Now, and ii mi: [in- Tumu- ' swan a long time In ï¬â€™rln‘nr imm it In "or course of his romariu Gem-ml Bragg said: "I regret mm-h that my duty In a mnmsman requires that l : opium» tho manage at this art grunting i a pension to this poor soldier vim was i shut m «an. with chronic diarrhea in f 1m and never fnnnd it out until 188i." As a dethlmer his Irlond Bryan is not a marker to Mm. While In con- gress Bob gm nw flow as nflou as tho swam-r would allow Mm. When he couldn't make a spnm-h to his fellow- memlzprs hp ‘muld go to me munit- tm moms and male to the rlerks. It was a passion for him in "use days to rvpral thp rrhhralerl spam-h deliv- erm! .I half r-entvn)‘ ago by his famous ; E bumbllst about the man, but he is as {honout as politicians get to be these days‘ During all of his lite he has {stood up straight as a trivet tor Dem- .oerat-y. He has never been a back“ lsltdor. Even when his party's candiâ€" date [lid not conform to his ideas in ; i881. 1888 and 1892. he swallowed it un- vomplaininxiy. lie is an‘inimitable [amry teller. He loves fried chicken : i better than a hound dog loves pot li- ’quor. lie drinks his whisky straight (land he pulls at! Ma; hat to every lady . shat hr meets. He can play the ilddle. Jim can ride a horse bareback. and he [can follow me hounds until the horn i blows tor breakfast thr next morning. ; lilo knowa the dlflt‘ft‘ni‘k' between a? : tlmmughbrmi and irtitwk stock. nod he I warships a blur- axed baby with a de- [votiuu characteristic of the mountain ‘mun. He can talk. he mm Bing. he ! van ï¬ddle. and he can cut the pixeon‘s i win. HP is breezy and he is bright. By a peculiar accident Taylor wa- ' elected to the tony-sixth mngreu. Ho 'i was then to tame and fortune unknown. He beat Pettibonr, u mrpo-t hugger (tom Michigan. not by his own strength or the strength at his party. but beau-o his brother All took the nttilup (or bin. in mngrm Taylor was I general (I- write. When ha spoke the galleries ‘lislauod. He got more notoriety be- rziuu- u! a spew-h movie by General "ran at Wisconnin one night when some- mmiuu hill tlui bud been fath- on-ti by Taylor Min up (or «ll-«union ~uâ€" flu Wants In no to m- Sen-to 'I‘wo Yuan "em-o w h‘kulrh or I'll Car-cerâ€" Ill: llrollu-r All and Thur I'ulllh‘ul llullln. .UmmmuZZNF to MEâ€... IO‘¢(IU .PCNCO HIP to â€20 GOV. “BOB" TAYLOR OVERNOR Robert T a y lo r, recently mentioned a s a probable smeessor to the late lshnm G. Harris In the aenale of the United States ls one or the most popular or Tennes- seans. He is south- ern to the care. There is In M I: h “‘l' TING FANG You can always pick the winner: at the races when your pocketbook l- empty. She-Father says we shall have to economlre at our wedding. Ilaâ€"4h". we'll be married in the day mm and save the m.â€"~Yonhn State-man. ‘ â€)9 mac. tho weaker provision of free gases fell tn the moon, and this «mam tlty would naturally dlmtmh as the moon mam-lat began to nolldlty~the water would enter lnto stable combi- ratlom wltll the elements of the no". and wlthont daubt such minerals as gypsum and line would be formed. which imprison the water wlthtn nolld salts that are little Ahmed by the play of natural forces. Renonlng nlnlh‘r- ly. Mr. Loch and M. Pasteur declare that that la true of water In true also of the Ilaâ€"New York Sun. ly: That when the moon doiarhed iisol! (mm thn equatorial rogions of the earth. It mint haw iaknn with it an I mrtion of its materials muml of the material via-mica! elem"!!! o! the earth. or at Inst thosa lighter ones ihat lay near the Miriam- nt the tint. it being- prnhahlv. however. that our planet retained the greater proportion of the gamma enveinpo, Such being ‘IM Imw‘a ,Itmplore. As to tho qnvstinn n! .1 lunar al- munnlwn- the rmlnu‘m. astrunnmm's In mam n! "N Paris ohwrvatmy, M. lmwy amt M. Pnslenx. nmwar to hold n somewhat 0"!"qu oplnlon from that commonly entertained by scien- tists. Admlmng that the) uletormlna- llon as tn whethpr then In a very llt~ Us or nonv‘ at all ls not really necesâ€" sary. {here are nvldpnm. thvy con- rlmle, that It must ho wry rarevaot more than one nlne~hnndredth of the donslty of our own. tlw masons why ttlx mm! he so lming n follows. name- family of rhnrmlnz vlanng-s Ting l‘nng II" ho anewnled ' Leo King \‘w. . Ha I. I m-mly. Alamo China-m Ind represent: the vary but clas- 1 hlu countrymen. Me hu a wile ud Wu 'l'lng Fang. Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese minis- ter, who is soon [0 be transferred {rum the Amati-“an capital Io Tokyo as Chinese representative in anln. is a gentleman of education. culture an [ modern ideas. He is perhaps the abifl. ‘ f man lhat has ever represented t Chinese government in the l’niu States. Ho speaks Enllish [reel], m r is well inlorrned on current attain: a the politics 0! the world. The minis! in an English barrister. He Is a "at". unto or Lincoln's 'lnu. London. when- ho [ind {or seven! years. When h’: went to Hon: Kong he practiced ln'l In the English court- then for it" yearn. His early education “I ac; quired in China. where he held nun“; high position: in the Chinese govorny meat. 1'th In lai- ant mluion nbrou althou‘h he wu in this country ubou tun-My you: no on n priVlie «no it. As a word painter he has no equal In Tennessee. HM] he been contempo- raneous wnh William B. Haskell he would have rivaled that [Jrudlgy or m. ditlonal armory. i For ï¬fteen years it has been Bob's desire to go to the senate. Once he was elected senator. That was in 1881. But before the result mnld ho an‘ naunced a vote that he ruuld not spare was changed and Bob retired to one of the cloakroom: and spent the balance of the day in tears. The successful man was Jackson. He has had the senatorial fever ever since that day. it was for this that he ran for governor the ï¬rst tlme. It was for this that he took the nomination for the same other last year when he really did not want [ Bob was «eluted two years later by Petuhone. Then he returned home and was nominated by the Denim-rut: for governor. His opponent on the Re~ publicnn ticket was no other than his distinguished brother Ali. it was called the war of the roses. and had the content occurred a. halt century ago it would have been the most picturesque event in American politics. Alt made a great race. but was defeated. Then he went to congress and made a better reputation there than his brother who had preceded him had made. it is his ambition now to be a prosperous tarm- er in East Tennessee. Ill- ldo- of Economy. turn by l [nonunion decides the «can; of . uuuont~nnm1 Horn. very! He watched I fair lather for lull III hour the other any before he found out n no his wlte.â€â€"-Puck. h cue Con-unth- I'm. Me (hue-recs (and; annals. We or 1.5:. no. 0. c. an no cure. 7mm: Mum nosey. Wuted TImeâ€"Ethel-‘Wt mm be very trying to be u near-nuhted u Alt. Jenkin- m." Harold~"0b. It Inâ€" From St. Paul co Alaska for nothing. Two ticket: given nu . Enter u. “ . dyko†word content. {inked to 0:th â€subscribers. I'm won‘t use an: me. Add". Flo-sauna" New. ' St. Paul, Inn. ' ‘IIOPOI' Row, Parklns~"Well, we have to-to head on our city relative: maxing out to flee uI."â€"-Detrolt Fm Press. umm- he; Hopkinsâ€"~"You country We start Into town early on thP Four“! of July." Vin. thc NontrWr-nurn Lino. Excnndon tickets will he no†Angufl I? and 13, with extended limit to Bertombar 12, a! one fare (of the round trip on mount 0! Y. P. 0. Union ply no Ignat- Chictgo Northâ€"Western Airy. "Not aspeeially; but I on than boon it by good ï¬shmg; all my pc- â€mu get sick I! I take a day ofl."~ (‘Mcago Record. III" jam to India-I'll". and Ila-n. lock-I M "We", donor. how‘s everything? Is your hush": good?" mun-ivy mmmal 'mm amid-mi any: and derriptivo matter. ertotol’. l. hum-gnu .P. k 1'. A. Great Northern Rain-y {or “Pu-n Alum! Music: or sand Ian-mu in stamp: for “Alan. Land 0! "0M Ind (flu-for." I Young Lady “Have you any of that kind left?"» lellllm Aâ€"not at all like Fume â€clot-curs. which "gist" um miles, perhaps. when you have only ridden one.†an: to. rank-hr. Axel! â€More In a "Home!" I can rcmmmond. It In pmiuroiy Inmate in; iiiuéfl'avii' mics-Te To.“ Kiri-Q. nmm- 11M, (2-,. Chkan or New Yovl Tug on mmm «any ad Inn-m. h- In! nth. 'num Mr. urn Ind man. but Nara flu. a. vain Inn". "at mam-1h an um All Mutual}. :‘fl 0! I; Curt-.7111! ~31 1M!†at In... "all. any. ram â€You." aid the editor of IM Munro up". “be In A my “M amu. I hang our on than lc and mm Mu." "Win! in lhu?" "Hi: Itâ€. In "ulna monommms ll. drew Iwo mm"- of the nvw nun. no in Inm- mm both look- alike.“ Washington mar. 15 mt. VIM is cut- wr occur. Hold by .u gnu-rm Tutu Illa col- loe. Loolu mm col". injury In Icll as (ho adult All who try n Illa IL (BRAIN-0 bu that mi on! brown 0! Norm or Jan. but It u undo from un gum. and the no“ «flat. new! mm- fl. without dig-gnu. M Ibo pm at (can. But even In such a contingency. was It to be assumed at once that the hind was to perform all of the multiplex ""‘WWMME‘B‘W 'lndlgnlnt. “Ho merely kissed my hand. I could no! speak [or indignation." "Yes.†' "He must luvs thought me deaf and dumb." Oregon Arkmmu Gunman» Colorado . . . . Washlnxlon Nov-d: . . . . . Vyomlnu. .. cw Mexico Ulgh ...... Ann 1660351“; 30911011...." .. 441:3 ’Q‘grmory . . of u ring when. aver x «Wei-23 Mix-them ‘ lot 0 acro. and mow, buuhols u! wings;- when, which will “any: 21 bushels to the new. The lablo given below. which has been cnnluuy'compiled. «now: what will surprise many, um Nebraska stands third among the union all I when: prodmu er, uni it must bu bouruo in mind that the Mute! thn outrnnk her are almost ex- clusively wheat states. whereas Nebraska is a country 01 diversiï¬ed crops; com hing her principal product. influx nuns wmu‘l' mar. Actual ll urea for 13m and COMBOI'VIIIV. ullumos or 1897: luntwn. . Vegetables. I This year Nam-uh hu'como to tho vary from tank a a when- minim-lug «mu. ij Igor upfuwd cry!) 51 _ .0!†bushel: _ um l.....L--,. free trip to Allah; Kahuna n on“ Yuan: sun- In“ A)... Armin. unï¬t!» $953!!!