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The Intelligent munlclpnl 0mm: of ~ In York have been (or some tlme en- m,“ the fork or converting old -m Garden into an aquarium. HIV- 5'1“ completed the an: at a coat or ' - . they discover the mm at the won't hold water, :94 II the few ' ‘vlll h!‘ nm the fish die. In We}: Ilhllllon the New The Chinese pheasants which were In- troduced Into Oregon and Wishington .e 1e- yenn ego and protected have great! all over the States. and sports- men are looking forward to rare sport In the near future. There keno reuon why these fine birds should not be Inâ€" tndueed over a much vlder field. spotting clubs should look to It. The entire tier of sum (mm the Ohio River to the Gull ere admirably adep- N to them. Investigations into the rapidity of the mcnhtlon ot the blood in the human body have brought out the fact that I! n man could retain one individual blood mrpuscie coursing for 84 years through his body, It would have traveled about 0.050.380 miles. Assuming that the heart beat: 69 “men in a minute. blood travel- at the speed of 297 yards in a minute. or seven miles an hour. mak- lng 168 miles a day. and (1,320 miles in a year. i Qmm 6th 3mm". it enable: a person to obi-in light In It: simplest and most portable form. nnd without the use of “fibrous Ini- chmen or the necessity of utachlng the lamp to any fixed point by means of wire before it could be lighted. Prof. Crooks thinks that If the elec- lrlc lights were universal loâ€"day. lln cnndle. I! suddenly introduced, would be thought a wonderful lnvenllon, as The nst "rule that has Iron made in (be art-elation of me Scriptural and *nngeflcnl llloralme may he nuns-mi wo- IM report that more mm: hate m primed and rirculalod In "no past twelve mun than it" produced In _?l (be years previous to mm. For- tlans of the Scripums are now Imp vlck-d for nelrly all the races on the Hebe. The profound New ank mlor tho. On a mood; lbw! Merck‘s. nan-rim: chat "(he now! has ofleclovl n mola- Non“ my dlmwr some yearn homo um um on [Ms In nothing extraor- fllny for n vhvel to do. 11.0 has! «on: In Iha world I! Ibo gold Iago! or "loo!" 0! Alllm. n In. mud vim. north about 3123. Tho ulna ll firm" on It In India Ink. H “In. I Hula um mu: A pond and I "mar. Am! a" "my my um you" (Th-un- to H. [DO-paw I: In low Ind got»; to um" III 83.000300 helm It was: popularly muons"! that Mr. [lent-w In only in law with humanity In new Only “.000,“ nu loll In the WM.- ” Tm". It mu ma VIII-I; drink-n no Dado IM MM; loans. Tut-y lo“ «annual and wool lo 1M dm M an III churn- ll". m m. nothing for It rm. to mend Mo Renault to reform the rim Hummbothoanly CW mourn Babylon m huhhonhmnwiu ” «mu. Picnics on not a mum of popular dim-ton In Greenland. That'- ono m- ull-cc when the 2-1304qu nu Ibo but 0! Il- clvlllud Noll". An Indian: nun want to Huh-Han Duel the other any Ind Inqulmd when Ibo (rm were (In! [no the Inn- ler noon In nuns. Lake Erie produce- more fish to the me than Any other body at Inter In the world. That comes lroln plnnuns and. heal: and. Owing to tome derangement of the telegraph. I! la lmpoulble lo my where the lam: South American nQoluHon Note out. Under the old regime the womln‘a Identity It marriage was lost in the Inn. Now. the new woman becomes The whole 0! the land on the globe Above wuer It Ihovelcd Into the Pa- cino ocean would an only one-seventh of IL A Chicago man hung a horseshoe over his door for luck. It tell on his held and left a bald spot three Inches long. says. "Beer should be drink quickly." Lust. yaar we shipped to Europe 855,- 000,000 In gold. Thus in in 1895 only 811,000,000. That In better. Editor Dana ls out of all patience with the (allows who slp beer. Ho It Gladstnno were twenty-five years younger how he would shake up things on the tight mile Island. The motto of Europe for the year 1894 was: “In time of peace spend 81.- 000.000.000 for war." No woman ought to find it dlmcult to laugh in her IIOQVO these days. The smallest dog in the neighborhood can set all the others barking. Where you can always and symph- thyâ€"in the dictionary. DOWN ERG GROVE, By WHITE _ WILLIAMS. ILLINOIS. Neruda Is no sparsely settled that than are nearly um and one-half nun Inna to each Inhnbltanc. A Ichool uncfier In Worth County. 01.. keep. MI pupils In order by that my displaying a pluck George Ream-id. the owner of the unions pacing dog Sport. recently re- turned from the Denver meeting where Sport mule a mat hit. It In said that he mound the crowd In great style. f In Ed Trust‘s zirinx Dole is the pace. lmnim' and an to 1 mile most any ‘ time in 2:1: Finrisand in another good one. Geo. Mother has a three yetr old thorough-bred running filly by "an- over. which went three quarters in 1:17“ with a weight of 121% up. One of the new corner: at the track il Went of Kewanee, who has Minnie A. and Ji- rainn. Lyn-um will soon be hem from the nine town with three head. There an s Inge number or trainers who have engaged burn room. and who are expected to arrive within 3 few days. a number of can: In 'he came "ring that show good promise. Frank Stickâ€" ney wm probabty bog!!! work at the track next Week with Abe! valte 291‘ and Barry L. a gram "otter. Abel fluncovlte Is a two year aid. and went I "In! In 2:24 last year. Joe Flier, wha went mun last year In 2:15. I: again at work and takes quarten In 32 seconds. I! TI ‘15. wâ€"â€"._. [lot tin-i will than I- tn on at thin mung! For its. two unit. A pmâ€" mm at ll ram MI tlllul. Thu- non from the green ivo-ynr-olds Cut. in imnnnoiino1uitoim110m. in nel- at that rum it. "comin- ally lam palm of mu. ll up and In". in In M. llnly Irrimltling lo got li. Thou than will ho l largo nun. b" at maxi-l situations ”mm-o flail- Mlmry in booted no" And will hurt many of lull nae can in the ram. As the sum owns. I". William is loop- lng bl! cm wide open for tho two min. uie goon and yo. not in 'Ill‘h in": go then "0!! null: the Mac Ivflngy mlnlmrg (not. A strong dim in being lind- to more I" ilio last money winner: of the ”noon. The Fun Mat- ing om! Sopimnher till. the Monday after ill. great meeting rim. and thin will be the ilme for the mller Ivy. The run 'lll mntlnw eight mm on that horsemen can Mint! inn Ind win plenty of annoy till-mat I alumni. Then an in mm ltd it only min Slit. to tint for man porno-n. The} hcgin vi". the two your old trots and moon and get down to the as; class in both movements. The money in these 'lll be (Iii-Merl. so. 25. ls and it) not cant. of [mm Ill-"e ilie animnm I! only 3 per on“ of pom. with on nddltinml 5 per cent from all money winnm For two year olds. the beam till be best two in three; all other: heat thrm in tire. The entries for the (all meeting clone August 26th. and moral made In" noon of (hot day will be no hat. Not long since, Patron. Domino m Nancy Conkling had A nice little brush whleii no won by My Domino. with Perm right at Domino's girth for the fill mile. Domino has time gone 1 half in 1:“ sad lends the Tar- lmnli string. lumngo. of the nine cmd. want a mile in 2:315 1t the lust ’mk out; Boil Pllot I mile in 2:24: and a line you-ling by luocoute clipped oil a quarter in 5211‘. only (our of the Al- lerton family in the William airing are now at work. and the ilne black stallion ”Fen-on" is one of the worth- lest. George Belmont! by Belmont. Ml. dam by Harold in the Morn-er strlng shows good speed and will get a mooni- iMs season of em or better and this in his first moon of training. There nre 1: mn tn mspm with .n w mm km. for mm“ (M pool- on mu a com! hm an to ovum-d In | short mud to and ham "to clly. A lam haul "and. in“ «ma Ibo "ml (mm the mln nu. 'Mlo awn! Manila. homo- Iu than at hand. Then 11: ml- llou Io CM [our comm-alum Mul- lo II. clly. may "iv-In hon-a in! In lam-n noon Io rum" "no Infill. U.- dnmalh IM [Inna-Inna. other In- mvrmnln will m b0 hula-1, All" will“. down I Inc Mr Mr. Wllllnlu will ma Io nlnhll-h mm M n"- but lunch mum: In "Ill n" M "to Halo. Il- ‘Itsnd. The judges stand will also he ‘ to it {or the press. which will he Krestly Pups-thus (or the amt humor Honin- n on lnnborot- Bests. (Galeshum. 11L. Correspondence.) All is work and business at the Gales~ burg Race Track these tine summer days. Recently C. W. Williams. the owner or the track. was heard to re- mark to Chas. Terbush while they were watching the shoeing of a promising brother to Falte. that everything at "‘0 track was about a. month ahead of time. BY the first of June this year some good speed had been developed and several of the horses in trial heats had gone several notches below their marks. But ‘ the season has opened now and the trainers are oil (or the races. The work Preparatory to the great summer meet- ing here is being pushed with all visor. A special advertising car, containing about ten men, wii start out in about ‘91! day. to bill the state. This car will carry 152.000 different kinds 0! advertis- ing matter and it is exyected that they will make a thorough job of it. This will be the largest crowd which ever as- sembled in this part 0! the state. which will gather in Galesburg about Ausust 26th. and they will see the best trotting snd pacing meeting ever held in the country. Over 1,000 horses have entered (or the meeting. which is a. remarkable showing. Then the prise money foot! up to s grander total than that of any other race meeting in the country. while no other meeting can show so long a list of entries. This is proof or the {act that the horsemen know a good thing when they see it. and so they are all coming to Galesburg. the pretty col- lege city of the west. for the great sum- Iner meeting to be held August Nth to September 7th inclusive. And then the owners of the last ones wont to capture more records and at Galesburg, over the Only dead level trad: in the world, is the place to do this. Last year there was a scarcity of seats, but Mr. Wilâ€" Hams promises that this shall not occur this year. Just previous to tho Bicycle Meeting recently held there. additions were mode to the grand-stand so that then are now about 6.000 rests in the improved. Another story will be added appreciated by the boys. The malnour- merit assures the people that as large a crowd as will come will be tam-n can: at, The C. ll. 5 0. switch extends Into the ground. on that than ("MI and caution on their special trains. land right It the xste. The line eiectriv street our system runs right to tho mnln sale and the truck in only a short Me from the main port at tho ritv. lie-ides the. two lines. then will he hurli- and band 'I‘olll innumerable to room-y the AT CAIâ€"Esau R0. A Dnlnty Veil CI“ A pretty veil case can he made of the crepe tissue paper which has aprung into such popularity during the inst few years. Firstâ€"a found-flan is prepared like an nrdinary book cover of card. board, the back having a flexible hinge. no it will open and shut easily, made of at"! paper or cloth and covered with ‘ silk. The whale case is lined with the some pnle-hued silk with an interiining of cotton wedding sprinkled with sachet powder and then the outside in covered with stripes of the crepe, paper about three-quarters of an inch wide inter- iaced throush small mass curtain rtngn. If one does not mind the trouble these rings may be huttonhoied with knitting silk to match the lining of the cue. the paper being of same prettiiy ooltnlttng Tun luv ("own The newest gloves hem; shnwn are some four-button chevron”: in Mark. Mth rhuto, hellotrape. gold or red palms. and wells and pmrl hum-ms to match. They are also to he made! In tan mad". trimmed hmwn. The plane sewn chevrettm in Mr". Mack and other onlnrs. with brand pnlnls. are also gloves to h.- mommvnded. and very smart to fim ham! are the Mark kl-l gloves with whlto and mlnré-d paintings. Th'y an very decorative in appcamnco‘. ‘ huttonlng wlth cnlnrrd mark. and tho kld ls mm and strong. promising mm- forl and dumhlliu‘. In suede! [hero Is a ”Mervellle" quallty, twelve-button ’lcnxth moumuemlw, In tan. whit-s, pink. cream and other shados, and a "lmte" glow. a. rnnrtlmttnn French made. with two-row sill: braid point». Is beautifully shaped and humming tn the hand. For summer wmr the Milanae allk gloves will he {numl w‘ry cnnl and comfortable. and, bnve all. art’ durable. the matorlal form nx the tlps to tlw finâ€" gers and thumb: being trr‘hly Wuvm and oflsrlng the greatest reststanop to war. This In a great feature and ren- der: the glove specially economlcal. at tho «mint and spread apart «hm-n to show all the undar layers. It mun lake the lady‘s mam a lung um. tn ml down to the human cure of all these strain. "kn. first "mm L- Iho roundamm of cm. over whlrh Is: rltmhr final :1 layer of perforate-cl satin in some mnlracunn Polo!" Tho-n can-ms n dram»: 0! plan- «l nr fluted rhm'nn. and a final lay" nf "raps. Inernlrms. nr harms n! H!»- lmn, 9-! so olosnly that "my mm mm The craze {or draping and shroudlng materials with chlrmn lncmam. A wardrobe.- ls hardly complete without at lean one gnwn u! black skin and bodice In some mm'llul shade u! sllk or mum. thlvkly covered with black chlmm. A Inlded belt and collar or undraped sal- ln mmpll-leu thu- harm-my. The amp- In: is one" married In such an extent as to make the new! zuwnn set-m layer- DMETHING quite new in millinery is a little skull cap of Marie Stuart shape and of lace net atllfened at the edge with JcWeied wire. This cover: but does not hide the hair. and serves as the wee lift of lace. / . a foundation for ‘flowera. knot of ribbon. and jeweled buckle that compose the correct col!- fure confection. Really the hat of the moment is to the head what frosting is to the cake. An equally fanciful bit of headweur and one that also re- minds of the pastry cuuk's art is shown here. it cousin“: of a quantity of ruf- fles of Spangled lace set on a wire frame and garnished with loops of 'utraw bmid. The tie strings are u! pink velvet nnd two pink I‘uflet‘. show int either side of tho frimt. ‘l'llu um- Skull Cup a- New Idea In lullnery â€"- The Sailor "at â€" Don't Betlmp on Neovuâ€"leume [or the 'l'uunlu om. .2520? so... muffin .532.â€" urh ho mzorpowauum GLASS OF FASHION. Enron-flux Inert-In. sleevos that ranch may in the elbow. Then she may strlve to save money on 1 the rest rat the gown. If her pink gown cannot be matched wlth a pink fan let her iry n hm of some pretty shade of lavender. By can light the lavender will be . pleasing contrast. If there be trouble in matching a. yellow gown with velvet of the same shade for the sleeves possibly pink will answer if the drug is to be worn with artificial llg‘ht. 80. ton. blue may be made to do duty at nitht as a match for green, These hints may be applied to the dress of the necmnpnnying illustration, 1! need be. but I.- presented here it is I" epic Fxnmmlnrx on slcvvm - ls Manny wisp 3! present and a woman may sab- ly spend mm! of Mr [many on hand- some bmvnde velvet or satin for great ‘dm-k of timilnr make. Par r-vmmv-n Wear .1 rhrk pique Ia vary senim-nhln. because I! (Irwa no! ya?! 94» 1-352in and It rnnl, Pique range,- In rrL-v (ram 23 and 40 tom! 3 ) an! tn SI 1!". Thr- huvr variviy In: emhmhl-‘rml this and In err “rely m'w. Fur mum: Eull‘l [here h naming [‘I‘I’Hio‘l’ lhnn minor! "sand. 11 mime: In light ”nu. rrrwm grounds. wllh five Mad: 5mm: and Mher cal-mt The Int"!!! mu hire ”mu-n has n phln cream ammo! skm. with "re brands at btuo hrald and a Muwand-thno‘ strum-Y Maznr harmâ€"The Lam! In Chloris-b News. ron’a wardrobe. and than: are number~ lea materials of u'ntvh it can in: made. While II preferred in colors {or the dresses, as inch-9d iur m-ariy everything that in worn till» Hummer. “’hite duck suits are null worn. thuuzh they are yielding ground to the new piqut-s. l'ipueu come in many tints. red. pnie hiue. green. pink In". light gray bring the mun common. White viuue suit: with embroidvry ruiluru and a strip at inm-rtiun down each ride of the hiuznr inch-t are worn in place 0! the whim l'or the ‘n-nnll III-l. A: the nun grows warmer and (he green leaves get larger and darker, (he chief object In life is to be able to get out and enjoy the beauties of nature and the (emlnlne lam-y turns. not ugh!- ly. but yearningly. tn the uutlng suit that stands for 90 many boating: trips and mnuntaln clumberings. The uutlng dress is to be the feature 0! 12:13 scu- Don‘t Soflmp MI 90"“ A recent suffer» says he does not heâ€" lleve any great deed was "it accom- pfllhod by a. man with a cold in his head. It Is rumored that parted hair in not to he the fashion much longer. and that the pompadour roll will be popular. With the hair brushed back in this fash- inn. it In to he Arranged in the shape of a figure eight. quite high at the back at the head, and the Psyche knot. which has been with us km; enough in heâ€" came modifier) into quite a graceful ar- rangement. will have to go. LSght gloves. In all shades of my, delicate tan, and made. are shown; and heavy white-button Ild will be correct wlth either reoeptlon nr Rtmet‘ wear. White lasts hettor than does any other Md. and «Manse: Indofinltely. while black gloves are never worn. except with black costumes. Stock collars and lmm-hanglng play. from of hnavy whitp satin ribbon. om- Iirely cow-red with gold flpanglm‘ an stylish fnr trimming the Mouse want. of dark Mus crepan gowns. Dvlh‘alo women saint r-vnn fnr sum- mer wear flrw shvwr «ml gowns in war- cram-o In than of r'ntmn. and H nu- ma- torial i: an wool and Pvm' so light, it can b? Meant-d over and over. and appear a! dalmy and fresh as the prettiest of co!â€" tnn gm“! bc-fnrr) washing. Yokes made of Drt-mkn mum”, ('1': In slat nhnpo.‘ tho {mints nufllnml with frills of lace. wllh Enflhh Pyélflt hurl-1,1 and a down n9! mp. are new and pm y. an-l plnk. cnrn cnlor anvl 8h] rose, Nile and wlswria pink. sum» of Ibo odd comhlnannns In vogue this soamn are lm-rmkr and vary faint (Peon, hm! nnfl yoflnw, gravy A number of so" gray sharks urn no. "mad In ":9 new assortment nt pflmrd and bmadod snks, while old rose shades are also prominent. Now-1 nlzhumwm hm-n rrmh mtlars of open embrnldery. through which rib< brm ls drawn and find. DonMo horlhns of pink amhrnMory are vfl'ecuve un girl's white nalnsm {rm-Ira. flaw-khan swm M hare a now lease of Me In chalela‘mo pinl. Phl-l r‘roymnfi ar“ 1" u'v-I. ”n4 r‘m" In ln‘muiiml rumMnaHun pain". A Shirt ..|E.¢l 4! WM!" wnwh RNR I! a lmful aml sullph nan-mom fur any u-nmnn. The now"! styk a! {an is oxmmmnxly sum" and dainty. Sumo muslin gmrn! hat» flrhns m match. whit-h are «run as a Mr! M mam i9. TIM Ballnr In". That lame snllor In still the wonr for the mllllon. whether ll be we mlllluu- dollar or the mllllnn-mub. Lot ll be nullcvd that the «xlwmely pronounced Flylvs ul‘v nut ln Inrur. Tm- overuse crown. the average hrlm. and llu- lu- mnsplvuuus hand an- lln- general as well as the host wear. The wander M lhv sullnr. and Illa «oer?! of NH nus- Inlnml pupuluruy. In mm H Iakrs oleâ€" uunw n! pin-c! nr the revenue {rum I!!! “water. and {mm the rest 0! hvr n!- lll'e, Sn It |s that (lu- rxprusls'e ha! (ha! the. girl mum will m-rm tlu- vmwn- lug lunch a! I tuulllu-u rlg. wllllr lho' name flu! ml unullu-r wlll new In bc uuly "um.- ul lllmw vulgar sullm'a“ l The market is fluodvd with Engllsh ‘walklng hats, but, alas, they are all of them made in so scanty site that the former characteristic at the English hutâ€"the flt low down on the headâ€"48 impossible. and so It is that the aver- age purchaser doesn‘t "look right." for all the hat she wears seems in the hand the right shape. The only security that the but will be right and convey the suggestion or English correctness is In a purchase that necessitates cun- liderable outlay. Since a large sum put into a hat of this klnd provides natty headwuar for a couple or am- somo. what else could one get. outside 0! the merry sailor, that would wear as well. and with so stylish effect. for less money? and span and entirely free from de- vice: of trickery. Its material ls rose pink silk brocaded wlm ivory and sold. The skirt forms very wide plans In the sides and In back Is Ink] In organ pipe folds that extend Into 11 short train. The waist of ivory whim L'hlb fan has a flue-d Hump: uf pink silk and Drunk-s of ivory sun” mubruldered win: gold and mnmhysl nuubursm. llo- setws. point. (I bolt. and hell sleeves Ire of amethyst mirror velvet. l‘ntbkn‘q l‘nm kn. English W-lklnx "In. The Hon. J. W. Bradbury, formerly United States senatar from Maine. cele- brated his ninety-third birthday a few day: use at Augusta. He was born at Pamnfleid in 1302. and was elected to the United States senate In i843, serv- ln. :1: yell-l. ' A lmdlmu ”Intake. A cyclist who had lost him friend ‘ asked an old woman If she had seen a man on a bicycle along there. She answered: "No. air: but I saw a man mendlng umbrellas at the top of you lane." The cyclist went up the lane, and was amused to and that the "man mendlng umbrellas" was Ms friend. who had come a crapper and was alt- tlng among the ruins of his machine.â€" Comet Aster. The trick ls said to have been highly successful. Cabs were rattling about Tower Hill a" that Sunday morning, vainly ondeavoring to ("mover tho white gate. Tower 0! [Andonra‘dmn the bmr- er and friond to viow the annual caro- mony of washing the white lions on Sunday. Admitted only at the white gate. It Is particularly request“! that no natnltins be given to the wardens or their assmants. Hm, upon digging for ‘he buried ' trvasurp. Hwy grow asmnishml to film! .i ”w 8100" "I pom. jut: as tho drum-ed ’hml mm "mm. Tho nut thing was to him! HIP widow. They undo inquiries [oven-«Mr:- in Ohio. and at last (lis- lmnrrd the trmhA that the deceased had no tides. and that. time he had resisml the tnmpcatm tn fool his frinnds tong nmngh In Inform [hm a! his hidden gold. he had eremed In thg end ‘1'" [99m them gain. “9 pi? 13â€"50 wltnmd in éxtenslvo hoax in England. A vast number of ample in London remind 'hffln‘h the post a card lwarlng the foclowing inâ€" srrimion. with a seal marked by an In- wnnl Sixpence. Ihus hearing to su- perficial observation an omcial appear- ance: Th» mint‘rl‘ M fins! new Imllnnd m cloulv: m» :mlv-mnrwm stalvmrm. sus- pirimn that the ruling passion “as strung. man in vlm'h. and mm mo jok- vr '0an ”wind to mm them our» mow. Rm. upon «Hum; for Hm buried lime, HM"! Hrhull. the olmmmw rmhul up to him with n hmdtul of ' «and. and Fall" 1 '1m! mum xhrw mm m "m mu 1 in. uni-Hm. mm ”1-- nxw curing Hm s um h..“u ’ "All rum.“ nn‘l nun-nun: Mann: "Thrm. an. MM." and no on. wall" they mum! M Mm and "we nah-fly lml In the rmvul. flown llu- suns hat I“ umw alunx. "pgrvh. i3: 1hr :Hsghn'. " One day ins and ”ma. his Tau corals In»: "his mum 1hr M: In» mum! the lwnd. l'u‘ lmriwl 31.000 in gum there. Sanvl It I? Eu- vyirlnw In Ohio.“ | Til» puhllv swallowed ll; people {all .g mm mm oIlu-r to «H lmo Ihe t'h'l’ul menu up new :ho maul marvelouu animal on llu- rare of ”w varlh: and Hwy new llrâ€"nlmplr z rommou. mvnduy horn luck- 1. lnm Ml Illl". with llll held ' uhvre lain I; ll mnally appears. 1 Wk": Un- Inu- uhowmun I‘m-culled I In lnunxbnmmnu 1M pnbllc la um way. he Ian ul-m "upped ulna-ll by I wac- !Ilcl1 Jokrr. I: an durum MI Inlllal Mu,- lu mnaxlnu n «lrmu. when ho l mu Mun-mt In a country no“. that. I unllnouu Io him. I comma-MM "'va- ‘rr utoppnl In (In- nmur plum nml rou- ‘rt'lu'nl m- MN 0! tooling Barnum l‘ollwllnu n ll'nll‘ of lunar people. Ilu‘ .lumnmvr lol-l "arm "I." ha Ill nolnu m pun Ihrm lulu "w nhow turn 1 MN] llm‘ all Hwy arm! .ln n.1llnlnllow vhlm. mulch llvr)‘ glrufully vllnl. M- ‘dhing .u ulu‘ mm, ulu-rr llurmlnl u." Hum mum: mum, Ilw ulnlllum-r «st show on eulh would exhibit In tho afternoon of that day a spark” and ex- !raorcflnury failure. a wonderful freak of IIJUIH‘ .'. mlralrulouu horse, run hli [mm whvrv Mu mil ouxht to be!" There was Barnum. he whose name will be form'vr associated with thowu. He once announced on his circus pos- lers. In flaming letters. Ihut “the great.- These and many more devices to catch the gullvlvss members of society are all well known, but the Interest that attaches to them does not surpass the extraordinary hoaxes perpetrated by-nolablu churuccers In other days. Washington," and sendlng to the vic- tim a 2-cent :1an bearing a, steel like- ness 0! the immortal George, or that equally profitable advertisement. which stated that. for halt a dollar. any one would be taught how to write without pen and ink. and the unsophisticated sent. in his money. only to be told to write with a lead pencil. How flu Law I'. '1‘. ”luau-n Fooled People and "on He “'au Fooledâ€"Tho lllx London lloax-‘A Joke: In the Mines. STORIES OF PEOPLE WHO ORIOu [NATE HOAXEB. VICTIMS 0F JOKES. Old I} «orator. D<DAY‘S generaâ€" tion is familiar wlth the accounts of profitable hoaxes perpetrated on gulâ€" lible members of the community by crany advertisers altering (or 60 cents "a superbly exo- cuted steel engrav- ing or George