inc 1’" “Well. well, a the but, l on make no 0! It, for when the proud Austrian kn her Minty head on the block, I'll In; It In her bee. She'n used to bouâ€" quet. you know. and will appreciate .0 mutant." ‘ Jule- odoul m high. tho-n MI was futon u a. mummy of hit III Ian-panic: cun- cum ch I'm-‘9 nu “Are the ï¬ne lords the only ones to enjoy flowers?" answered Jules. "I thought we citizens were to be “low- ed to enjoy them now. They are na- tne'u jeweh. she puts them around the «men more playfully than before “What do you expect to do with the Coven, white Inca? You bu! better throw them may and ale up 1 pike. There on no ï¬ne lord. to buy your bouquets not; vhy do you bring them The mu hushed coarsely. thrust out her horny mad for a bouquet, and “and It at her brunt. “We shall sell nothing here. Chlo. “We." nld be; "If we could out! see no Guy Falcon. we might return again to witness the brave nights." A broad shouldered, red-faced vlnâ€" go, one of A crowd of ï¬ercely gentlen- ‘hflng Amazons. ovemeud his words. 7 u‘ .LA 5;ng Tito ibunch. dtlnns, and see how pretty It will make you look; so young and sly. you now.†Jule: tool: the rebuke mildly. The letter! of wiinming the terrible mile Ma imagination presented. had quite «renowned his fears for personal nfcty, but now once min returned the â€luminance of their own danger. 0! freedom.“ “You have In; other choice." said he; "and there be those In Paris who would take you up right smartly [or «may it n waste of time to m the neck 0! tyrnnny broken on the shrine The boy' laughed colmiy. as the crowd growing more Ind more dense took them dong wkh It: , “1'." me when we can and the Gray falcon I ml resort. nnd then you may go your way. We have no time to wade now." Lily Fellcle strove to Mde this shud- kr which run through her (rune at these words. and glanced apprehen- oivply At her companion. Wk ;.4 v. .5... _. -v. Jules had {6de deadly pm. In; I†were set, his eyes lie-med ï¬erceâ€" i I! he answered: g‘. .g‘ n_- The guide, In spite of the man- Itnneo d Jules, joined (M. llvlng llde. with (In unclean explanation: â€We all-ll In unto to ï¬nd cluun In“. It the noun; In any Falcon h ulwnyl n hind whom much «part In going on. n m: «numbing (0 do with no Angus-n woman; maybe they are to an on [an hnd “HIâ€. You’re In luck to be In to we the sight." Bld- by .160 they (allowed. brunt- hllly. tho land 0! the wondulu pouâ€" at bay, Ind went on Into the crowd and «It 0! "to city. may wen loo «mm Ind mar to In "In of tho dart Moved, VIII-luau: locum; man. tho Iollowod nullhlly In their clap. mu lulu Ian! 0! than for n mo< Chlomdo pointed to In: plants. Without another Word. .1qu Ian-ton- od Io dlx them up. and u: then tn tho lull-t; while we entered the colt-go hr the to. nucle- m and mo "(In your bu. and cloak. Chlollldo; I. III" so VII]: the boy to ï¬nd Emile. m an we Ind to In our bullets. to [in u excuse tor menu; lull?" Jule- perceived u once the dangerous «urgency. "We must fly! not an hour, not a moment, not a second can be lost. It was M. I’m-re; he knew me beyond I tOHM; I read his malignant triumph on his face. 0h, Jules! let us get to Emllr‘wmehow, an upomllIy an pox-sl- ble." Chlollldev:uu in; culled her--selzed .hlles' arm, and drawing hlm aside, tho whispered: He hunted up the money, took his bouquet. and marched away. never once turning to glance behind. She had summoned rcsoluuon enough to answer without sign or trepldutlon. The sharp. kec-n eye of the latter raved over hi9; features triumphantly; but without remark, he act-exited the banquet, and again turning to the glrl he inquired the prime. Jules saw the deadly pallor which overspresd his companion's have. and flexlronsly bonding betwm-n them Mm- selt singled oui a banquet and held It toward the stranger. 1how; whon the three were startled by the sudden appearance of a man who. throwing open ihe folds of his cloak, which had concealed his race. stepped {arward from a hidden nook, and spoke gaily: "Goo?! day, my fair gardener! Sell me one 01 year bouquets, I pray you." CHAPTER XIX. wa ' , with his squiaghbasket. and Jules had brousht out the tray 0‘ bouquets, one dear, bright maths. while Chlofllde's while ï¬ngers 8"" ranged them In the most tempting HE market boy stood at the sme- The Place De LI Revomtion was al- ready tin-caged and there was scarcely standing room left. Horrible seats, violent lmprecautions, demonlnc re- joMngs were tossed in and fro from mouth to mouth. she knew what he mnnt: it wan in- deed her Inst desporate how. If Emile would awe" to save them! And yet, how wan It possible- for any one to save? She asked this question dream- ny, as her eye ran along the sac of faces around her, and found no [ally- in; eye, no gentle expression 0! mar: cy-mly flaming. lnfnrhted. revenge- ful countenance. "It is only a Jest. Chlotllde," said he. In as cheerful a voice as he could force himself to assume: "may will discover our innocence. and let us go. Perhaps some friend will appear to give samur- Inco of our good behavior an‘d loyal coniimenil." The peasant boy who had acted as guide, alter hearing the ï¬rst words of the crowd darted away. Young as he wan, he knew the danger of falling un- der the displeasure of these lawlem mobs: or of seeming to hold acquaint- ance with any one suspected of the ab- noxlouu aristocracy. And almost lifted from their foot, tmidnt jean and threats. and bitter taunts, Juice and his fair companion were home toward the fatal guillotine where Louis had already laid down his life. Jules flung his arm nrmmd his com- panion to steady her steps and shlvld her {tom me rude jostling or the cmwd. The last speak" nmldvd acquit-n- rence, When-moon tho who]: crowd around took up a ï¬endish yo", more like the cry 0! a blood-thirsty, vml bunt than the valve of human beluga, and hogan [mining the pair along to- ward the spot where the hapless queen wu expected to nape-r. "What! S: (hu- man nnsmrml. aim?" Mind the ram-n who Md mum] the whola detention. He who had no mutually tracked them all the «my [row the cottage. ud- ded Mn volm now. "You. you: show them how Mario An- lolnouo and: a null»: sharper than diamonds. the {m .m or m» maple. There‘ll be some one how. man. who can n-ll their true unmet? MN m WWW “5 ‘ "v.-?“._‘.9§-‘9"."" Jules himself «mum. that mrrhlnx glance, Ind though MI [m [are no at", M- lac-m uni In dnpalr. "IA'I'I mu than: lhflï¬." mm the mun; "we'll «be [or oumh‘n how the pair on," jubilee any." â€I'll "our to that me!" mum-ml be. "u“- Mn. and no minute." A null In the crowd unwed (mud Ind looked «(any Ind umllnlungly |Ito the palm. but laud-one. clear-cu lawns o! the youth. "She cull no that, Como, Chlotllda. about. with no!" crlod Jules, owluiu hln up Md mdlng up I cheery hum {or "Freedom and equallly lonvor!" "Bid her shout with Ill, Death lo the art-looms! Liberty and equality (or- over!" “Leave her to me!" exclaimed Jules. pruning forward to her side. “I III." punt-h her well [or this silly terror." “lake her look on and see the haughty qum'u proud hm rolling In the dust." would another. “An aristocrat: she would save the Austrian woman!" rried tha Amazon. with her grasp still tightening on the arm of the terriï¬ed girl. "Away with he:- tm-u; to the prison with her!†shouted a dozen ï¬erce voices, u the angry eyes xlnmd upon her. By this time other attention was drawn to the aim-no, and the hurrying rrowd‘ paused to gutiwr around the group. and quention the muse or their agitation. “Nily, nay; she‘s a good girl. citizen- ms, only for being so frightened." cried Jules; “let her go. I beg 0! you." The poor gm, while as any statue, turned her eym appeallugly to Jules, us We iron ï¬ngers left their vruel print upon her tendvr arms. She cleared a little space around them as she spoke, and dragged Fe- lk-ie forward. “She looks like one of 'em. Stand out. here. \vench, and let us make sure: that’s too doll-like a face to belong to a citizen's daughter. And she shows her sum: [’1] swear she's one of them." “Yes. yes; she's a silly thing. She's been sick and lost all her sense. She was always afraid of blood; Put in hopes to teach her yet the difference betwixt aristocratic blood. which de~ serves (0 be split, and the honest tide of the people's pulse." IJuly Fellcle trembled from head to foot: her fortitude seemed entirely to have forsaken her. Jules hastily pressed her arm warning. and began to rail anngY- "What am that slmpleton? does she dare to sympathize with the proud 1Yâ€" rnnts? She‘s an aristocrat, ['H swear!" The vlrago percelved It, and ex. claimed angrily: CHAPTER XX. BEBE two comb the. reï¬ned naâ€" tures. transï¬xed with utter loan» in and horror, could give no outâ€" ward Inn of their detonation of the WA down pm- te- eyes were watching even than upon their lneh “nae Spent In Cooking In lee". Truanc- An usual feature is that a partlruiar lmilan lsometimes with a companion or two) used to return from the west every year at a rertain moon, ostensibly for the purpose of honoring the graves of his fathers and to use again his ances- tral right of hunting the deer and hear among the wild but verdurous hills. says Lippinmtt's: yet, gossiping tar- heeis hold that really the visits were for the purpose of opening again the concealed mine of lead or silver, whose rich spoil the sons of the forest have been seen bearing oil' in their packs. Another form of the. story relates that a certain hunter (always “won‘t tell," or now “dead.“ or “moved west") got all the lead for his bullets from the foot of a mountain above a core on a certain creek; or an old counterfeit" inow "in the penitentiary“ or "tied" into parts unknown) used to coin quarters and halves of good silver (still seen in cir- culation). yet was never known to buy silver in any form. Weeks and months i were spent each year in searching for 1 these secret treasures. Occasionally the enthusiasm would mount to the height of sending far all somewhere to fetch back the “old hunter." More than once such a one has been per- suaded that there was more richness in his bullets than he had supposed; and. regretting vainly the many pounds of good silver lead that he had shot away at deer. coons, geese and other game. he has been hrought back to his old haunts. Then, with many a keen eye tracking his goings with his persuading friend, weeks would he spent; In hush- besting, cliff climbing and laborious search along rocky shores, about caver- nous hills in tens. hogs. and dismal dens in the deep woods. but only to the utter disappointment of all their fond anticipation. The “old lunter†ï¬nds that time has obliterated his way- inarks; bush and tree and rock and rill lack the familiar aspect, and he whose confused recollections formed the basis of vast schemes of gain returns in his distant home dispirited and dishon- An open to. my prov. I cum. but a prewdcd Mom! In wornâ€"«Pow. All Hm strong"! whirh ("I now hm! normal vnllrcly lost. ram bark to â€M gm with m. Md:- ol Imllgnailon and ahhorrence which Lhrnhbed in every pulse. "\‘nur III:- In not worn: a smut. not ado an hour. I! I do not nan 31m ThI-y will Icar you limb from limb: [10‘an than how you "m" my Md, how you rojwc my frk‘ndshlp. Will you vomit" The brow of M. Pic-m duh-nod. and bending «loud! to in our, he an! In a mug! wimp": "You have nolhlnx to far now from 1M people-fl you com» IND In pace- nbly. l have been looklna tor you I long limo; bu! at you remember of om. I now" not weary o! torllng to so- mm- my objocl." luy'rouicu nhnul bark nod chin. to the ml: of Jul". Juic- im. 'llhout lulu. the it I†that won. )1. Hum had arriv- ed to consume their occult. Ho ndviucod and] um! Ink! Mn hand upon QM um‘n shaman. III". M um nlgnmrnlly: "Perhaps you Ire right." laid the wanna. slowly; “but It the Gray Fal- con In her uncle. he should tench Mr I Mule of MI spirit. I Ihould Inn to m some one else who knovl her." "flue come- tho vary on. you wl-h (o no. clllunm." aid 1 month woke. when am accent undo tho lady Po- llclo Influx wildly to her foot. “I am well mutilated II": the girl; ID. will loll you no: I will an can of her.†l-‘eucle had slowly revived. AI he said than words a strong shudder shook her (mum. "And do you deny that we may and mm!) lowly faces. and dellcale {runes among the maple?" crlr-d Jules, still more eagerly: "nay, beauty has no pur- tlallty (or nobility. This mnldon ls of lmmbln birth. and yet no princess was ever more lovely in person or charac- ter. I assure you she ll 0! tbs people." “She is a young creature, and has no strength; such as she cannot look calmly upon bloodshed, be it friend or foe. Let her go now. I beseech you. She is the niece of the Gray Fall-on; she Is no aristocrat. I will vouch for ll," exvlnlmell Jules lmplorlngly. "No aristocrat, with those lmly leat- urt-s'.’ and look at. her hands! pshnw! (-Itlzvn.“ “You think more of the dainty minx than you pretend. sin-uh," she said, an- griiy; "she's an aristocrat beyond doubt. She must go to the trial, and will take her turn at the axe yonder. I doubt not. Why must. she swoon away. when France Is made tree! Nothing. no queen now. Liberty and equality forever! Death to the aristo- cram!" The same Virago whose attention had Interrupted their progress In the comâ€" mencement, elbowed her way to him. He looked around him lmplorlngly {or a single trace of humanity, but found none. Supporting her as well as he could with one arm. he chated with the free hand her Icy ï¬ngers and mor- bly stm arms. The wild about that broke upon the deathly stillness told when the spit". of Marie Antoinette joined that at her murdered husband. At the same moâ€" ment Felicle i’ell fainting against Jules' shoulder. The struggling mass or peo- ple shut out the air, and almost crush- ed her unconscious form. they could muster. It wu not possi- ble for either to behold their beautiful queen led forward to the block. De- spite the scrutiny bent upon them. both instinctively closed their eyes, and held their breath through the last terrible momenta. Im II annular-J A LOST MINE. DOWNERS ,. GMVE . REPORTER. "Our girls," said an old Virginia, sitting in I corner of the room and following with kindling eyes the inde- scribcbly graceful sweep of the long lines over the floor. "are bred and (ruined hm a carefully I: they were when Virgina was It flu mm at her glory. Their phylum health. um a} Virginia Womnhood In unchanged. but one ï¬la- Are Deccan-ting. From the St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat: 0n 1 night the past week the annual ball. the season event, was given at White Sulphur Springs. Virginie womanhood was on exhibition. and e magniï¬cent display it wee. Powdered. courtâ€"pimered, garhed in the styles of onlonini days, these daughter! of Vir- ginia trooped in from the cottuee till they filled the npacloue ballroom. The floor was cleared, and the high-bred damsel: moved through the stately measures of a mlnuet. The night was one to warm the blood of n Puritan. There Is no degeneracy in the Virginia women. 0n the feminine side the F. F. V. in a living reality. OLD GLORY OF THE P. F. V.'S. is said to be compelled to use his ï¬ngers In counting. Mam is a co:- mopolitan. physicniiy at well as oiher ways. He has kinky hair. teeth like an irish bulldog. and a time wife whom he loan?! at Key Went Undying '1!"er of everything Spanish in the food and drink of his everyday life. Mnaso is one or three brothers who learned tron: their own father undy- ing hatred to Spain, and who got their ï¬rst lesson in warfare in their tnther's company during the ten years' war thIt ended in 1814. The father was a halt ‘ Spaniard and the mother a Congo negreas. Despite the partial Spanish descent there is not a drop of blood â€in Mast-Jo‘s velna that flows in sympathy with the Spanish muse. So bitterly did he light during the former war, when the chant-ea {or Cuban success were not a thousandth part as good as they are now. that he rose to the rank of major general. After the reltontion 0! pence the Masaon reconciled them- selves. as far no the name 0! the thing went. with Spain and took the oath of allegiance. thua escaping puniah- ment. They soon. however. joined Garvin, the bandit. in hil “rand" move- menta and Vera somewhere in hiding in the Santiago do Cuba Mountain: when the present revoiutioa broke out. General Mano ia a naturaiiud Ameri- can citlun. Ho occur-d hi: papers ‘ while working for Coionel b‘lguerado at Tampa aotne yum Ago: Although pone-led or little education, and III- abie to mod Bagilah. Ila-o ia a nun at considerable Intoilect. and he hu picked up a vast amount at informa- tion on all subject- through manna- lion. While able to tail well on may toptea he I- deï¬cient in ultimate. and Presidential onice could be found. and that no man has accomplished services to the island which could better entitle him to the honor. Cisneros is said to have admired Manse so much that he 059F811 to resign in his favor when he heard that Masso was spoken at (or the ofï¬ce. Ilo In All Ill- Lflo Ban - Il-mr or Spain and [lot Policyâ€"‘50:: o! a soled Punchâ€"Illa Motto: . Congo Nurtu- GENERAL MASSO ELECTED TO CHIEF MAOI STRACV. PRESIDENT OF CUBA. the newly elected president of the Cuban Republlc. has all hls lilo long been a defender a! Cuban Independ- ence. and his coun- trymen are heard frequently to say that no better ï¬t- ted man for the EN ERAL MASSO. GEN. MASSO. THE SPINSTER. (sketched from Llfo.) mm, ante. an umbnlla ad believes in woman's «Image. Pennant. cu» hu t hone mutton. the product of which II and for 'ehlct- wept and prayed and bribed. But the only single woman In Dawson City hue spurned all of them. The one winner a! the pin-o bu bid to present a “2er face And A Illnty hurt to the public. L‘upld'u snow- no reported to but rullen (ï¬lth and hat maid hot. ï¬le has "mud ovary dl‘ u. an In (In plm Thaw-tho woo- mâ€"«huo come with hand- 1:91th and with ham but In the (nu. old- mhlonod Mont nub. In tho upunod bad. (boy but hem [old ban a luv u could In born. The; Mu Than I. only one unmarrled worn-n 1n Dawlon City. And I! II and um I woman does not need to be W“ o! remarkable Attractions 1.0 mu oflorn o! mrrlm by (he wore. It may be added that ulna wear- Ibo" While Virginia womanhood Is as glorious as ever, Virginia manhood is to a. degree disappointing. But the ex- planation is not altogether Just. One need not be long a traveler in this loud to discover that, so where he will, North, West. or South. he will ï¬nd the male Virginian tlilinx positions of mark in the community. Perhaps no other state in the Union has sustained such a drain of its best blood in the thirty years since the war. Certainly no state has so widely scattered the flower of its mule youth to grow up in other parts of the country. In business, in the professions. in the management of transportation interests. Virginians are prominent from New York to San Francisco, from Duluth to Galveston. By this drain the stnte has gained in iumc abroad, but suitered at homo. The gentleman of the old school shook his head regretfully as he added: "I fear the mint Julep la too populnr ln Vlrglnla." “Whisky," she replied without hes!- tation or qualiï¬cation. "What Is the matter with the Vlr‘ giniu men?" was asked of a lady In whose velne now the best of the Caval- Ier attains. but who bu lived long enough to have grown blunt of speech.’ Once more the long llhel formed and swept down the room. The xenklemnu or the old school forgot to ï¬nish his sonlence as ho joined in the vlsoroun applause. ué-tlon. their mmuen. are developed with that name ucrupuloua attention of detail their mat-undulating nâ€" celved. The alien has been lauded down from mother to duughter. It has undergone no change. It in prmrvod in all of its purity. We are very proud of our women. I think it tho whole country could View this scene mâ€"nlsm it would be conceded that we have oc- casion to be. But our menw" DAWSON CITY'S SPINSTER. ('himgo. -~ Mischievous rhildren rausul the urerklnz of a. street car at West (.‘himgo and Home, avenues loot night. and though no one was serioumly injured, ï¬fteen pareengera revolved I ‘ scare they will not soon forget. The car was badly wrecked. a iomo poet 1 was ground oï¬ its foundation, and the lives at two pvt-sons were .anved by the our roming in contact with the obstruc- tion. Workmen have been repairing the street in the vicinity of Hoyne In! West Chicago avenues during the past few days, and the children of the neighborhood have found amusement in placing gravel on the street car tracks to ï¬nd the dust alter the cars had passed. hast evening a crowd of youngsters adopted this form of poo- time, and one. more daring then the others. found some paving ston and A couple at them were placed the tracks. The Modern Woodmen war between Fulton and Rork island ended in o sensational manner yesterday. The records of the head oflice were moved to the former place after Judge Gen had dissolved the latest injunction. Lieutenantâ€"Governor Nonhoott 1nd Adjutant-Geneni Reece, who were “lively engaged in the remove]. were mobbed by a crowd of Fuliton We “and locked up in a depot, and In eompnnleo at state militia were or- dered out to rescue them. but they were related before any «I the troope‘ar- rive! on the mo. _, .\lillnr«l¢ \. \\‘. Wolrlt. Wllllam and .‘Ir.-_ Lynns vrvro arrmtod at this Mare lion-lay night. rhargd l’llh rommit- Hm: n murtlm-nus nusault upon Jam" Parka. n rmivlmt of the west aide. Panama and tho Lyons lamlly II" an adjoining propprty. Friday night Writ-It, Lyons and his tifn lay in wait for l’nrlu‘s anti ans-amtâ€! him on the EMTâ€! within tum blocks of his homo. ntuhhing him through the left lung. llv tliml this morning. it Mam that l‘nrkt‘s hurl horn forwarned o! "la tmuhlo and hall [12 sat-d through the arms or two mightmrs to amld the trio, but tho woman homiml Mn 0! and mm him until the men warm to hor assistnnm‘. The defense claims that Parka harl assaulted the woman. when the mm mme to her assistant- . Pat-ken was 67 3mm old and is a m: of family. per mm My hmmnd hm] hvm "mm inwrr-Iml In annn'n "M. as he was mmmlmml with Iho l'hlmgu mum" mnklr. In" aha elm mu think Ms ll- nrrv-M In that mail has aflm‘IPII - mind. Thwlr lunm- W» In a happy one In 01!!!" nm‘. llmmvu hai lwn poor Inwlr. In" Mr. Brmprr mn'ly tolled M M: Ian-inn: Mum: M Dunn» “at ‘21- Man and lhn moms In m» sauna. hmlnrn ‘nrr‘ wry mm" \ln, 39n- JullrL Emmi. Sump". an O? "In. a Imlclu‘r Iml sun-um. malt" In man «My. communal mlrldv "fly IMI warning by lhnu'lnl Hu- Iran-n a widow and tnm- rhlldrrn. )lrn. 80cm lwr mld Him but! vmt llw Ilium"! Idol “'M‘ "W hu-tlmml hml Illlnl him-elf. 'I'hvvlr lmnw l'fr mn- n happy one In rnn- nm; llmmmu ha! lwn poor law's: hm llr erprr ran-Ix min! at mum-nu In (one! all about renown: Mn lit-enu- [or the lumbar bunlnm no Inn-ul- ln Wm Lulu- ntrel. ll. sulmnmlly rmlvnl neuron mu M In» in Ifl'fll'l, but "no lam-r: o! I'l- ncmlon plum! "now": (In regular mar-c a! M! omnn mall and MI prl- \ule uu‘rrmty did nut min then of Hula-tom ï¬mporum-n In mm over lo M:- rhlrl. Yvon-May Future-nun Whlm paid the pannlly at M: preem- Ilnalhm by Inning In mhmn In the Ir- olunln- n! nrruv-l. llo- Mil lu- â€van a lu-m has lx'tun Junuu- lkpylc IMu morn- m. Sprlrgflvldu-rl'ho executive unlimit- [w or the lllluuis Datum-mile Etlllorml Assm-lnllun mm In lhls t-l'y today and nrrangvd {or a meeting- 01 the Demo- rnnlo editors of 1hr.- slulo In be held m the ’l‘rcmum House, Clxivagu. 00!. L": and 2:1. {or the purpusu n! cullsulunlun and dim-union u! mum and nulluucll rnmh-H. .\ prugrulu was "cparcd, In- vlmllnx nu mhln'ss u! u'l-lrume by Mayor (‘amm‘ ll. Hzlrrlsun and "Humane by Juun-n P. O‘Donnell. willur of the l' loumlnxmn Hulk-um. Tm- munmlu «- rw'tlu-d reunion-w: from about 150 well- !oru n-mmmmcllug u nun-ling. II In ox xxx-(10d I! will be a lmllurdl new of Imporlunu' (‘Mrngu -\\'hu~n Conan-«m an (korxn E. While button] to \Vanhlnnon In! Slur to Indy along the» mum of his wu- Jarksonvnlle.~lnterost m the tumour; Draper-Hastings murder case has been revived in this city by the v13“ 0! Col. Put Dyer 0! St. Louis, chief coun- sel for the defense. it is thought he Will try for a rhauge or wuue, though (Ms muuty has a record tur never hanging a person. ‘.on. Jnhn )1. P211- mor has been retained to assist in the defense. Public avnllnwut tuwurd Dru} pm- haa in no Mm: cuuugml. Chlmgo~Willlam Bearing and twen- ty other prominent Methodists have issued a call for laymen of the Rcck River conference to meet and form an association. Marengo.â€"A public memeorial li- brary building is to be erected here, to cost about $10,000. Eigiu architects are preparing piauï¬. Shelbyville.â€"Mrs. Mary Hambleton has begun suit in the Shelby County Circuit. Court (or divorce from her hus- baud. Chicago has been selected as a re- cruiting station for the enlistment of men [or the United States navy. Seven Boyd Huntsman Condemnedâ€"~80- clul. llellglolll. Polltlcnl. cunml. 0mm": and “unanimous Evan:- lm-I Ever: Secthm at tho 8h". ILLINOIS NEWSLETS. RECORD OF MINOR DOINOS OF THE WEEK.