One Set-ion: Gaul. for Regret. A former Virginian who migrated lo Anni-all: twenty-four years ago is talking t visit to this country After his long absence. nnd in conversation with I gentleman in Washington re- gretfully said: "Though I Im n Brit- ish lubiect not. 1 mm confess to the superiority of some of the social cun- toml of my native Inna. For inauncc. though Iint In grown in Victoria ooInQow or other the people have new! leaned the old Virginia way ill-music!!!" Lite oi Freeman Kruger. A Utrecht moondent tells this Iimy o! the way ear-President Pun! Kruger spends his nights: He retires at 8 p. m.. but me up 1t 1 n. m.. "dons I dressing gown end 1 pair of slippers. end sits down to read his Bible. smoke and drink tm. The teapot in not over a little spirit lnmp and he brews it strong And thus he sits from 1 until 2 o'clock, reading and commenting aloud an the Bible tam. At .1 o’clock he returns to his bed to ï¬nish the night’s rest until 5. when he rise: for a fresh day‘s labors." legion Where Andree M Owed to Havn Been. “Old Hun-luv" Man" [In (III In- tor-muons lo mum ammo. lam-u lo.‘ the Mud-on Hay mmmy. Ind um hm; Invmllnled by the M. It. Fun-m. n'u told by Mn. H41 an them In Imlu- room to: doubt. u (m- qurn! rrmnn rum Ilm count of "no linuxo lmplvmrm- which the not": nllwu haw tn their pol-cutout. nu- tnlvu-uw lwlm: unmumy deocrllml. Thr "ml-nu in†company In: re- mmlly nfluul a mum! luv the ro- Everything perulnlng to their out- lt wu curried “my to tha home- I»! the nullâ€! on the north borders 0! the Arctic rexlun‘ Samuel M. Andree. Commander of the Expedition. curluulty. As they did no. one 0! An- dree'n companions ï¬red on a gun. TM: in a signal to unclvmxod native! for I gown! battle. It In roslrdod u a challenge. and also Instantly the lu- tlvou fell upon the three explorers and mannered them. Two years ago. eight hundred miles north of York. a party of Esquimans. under the leadership 0! "Old Muskie." saw the Andree balloon alight on a plane of snow in that vicinity, which in about two hundred miles north of Fort Churchill. Three men emerged from the balloon. and some of “Hus- kle‘s" people approached them out of The Rev. Dr. Fallen. a Church 0! England clergyman. arrived at New York from York Factory, Northwest Territory. and brings authentic infor- mation of the rate of the explorer An- dree. and his companions. Fate of 'Andree .S‘tt'll Uncertain insulin Pmuppme Fish. In the Phnlpplnee Is to he found the smelleet vertebrae animal In the world. It le 1 ï¬sh, which ls known a: the natives u amen-ran, and has been baptized by the United States Fleh Commission “Mlltlchthy- Lumenele." It In elmoet trenmmnt. The ï¬nal- noe eouelder It a dellcacy end me it wlth nucee um wlth flee. Hundred! of the tiny creature. ere reunited to make 1 good em. but fortunately the nahl-femlnmypleceeulll‘ lute number; Arts of the tnlned parliaments" speaker. To 1!. Deochnnel. whom he had batten In his new once. he aid: "I succeed you: I shall never replace you." That was t deflate way 0! out taming defeat which Is not habitual u the Palais Bourbon. Toe! oi French Catalina. Leon Bourgeois. the new president of the French chamber of deputies, represented France It the pence eonâ€" ,n-m at The Hague. um gained then a reputation I: n dlpiomat. He has been minister of public Instruction. He in :11 onto:- nnd possesses all the wry hl- mm In Mrln Strut h III. The Inst 09': rmtwd "mu MI. dun! two du- um ttutlnu. in in mint-«l by n cantor pm, Thin rrvort o! hmmlo Ind longflntlc showed that he had song In n north- mtnty Mmflrm nhont one hm and and Mt, allow. or at the rite of three. miles so hoot. I! there hm! he. no enlm lntmenlu threat!" not no devtatlon "on I clutch: mm that wood would have brought Mon to eastern smart. I- tho-t 3 month or an weeks. But the winds In the Arctlc raglan are “mainly ï¬ckle In summer. Whnt In IN" on" lmnortnnt. It In hard to render a hal- loon no completely ma tlght u to n» taln It: buoyancy morn than I low tun. lt ts tn the highest ammo!» able that Andree was mulled to abandon his balloon for this reason It ‘ tome yolnt hundreds, probably thou- sands. of outlet frmn land. Bench putts have looked In vain for some tnmofhlmmtheasteuutot Gmlnnd. In Suï¬sm. PM: 10- »! land. the New Sibeflnn Islands. and Slherla. The chance 01 his ranch- lng Aluha or Drttlsh North America was hutch smaller than that of knot to; In these other plncec. Hence. anâ€" tll the relics 'hlch Ire reported to have been found up near Hudson‘s My are identiï¬ed by competent an- thm-tty It will he who to recehe the story with mutton. not to any scent!- Mam. What Andree hoped for when be tuned vu I bmu Moving â€(on mm an hour to (In lath-m. TN- mmld have mud Nu a: com no one- hundred unc- between 8pm. borne and the Pole to two days. um lhrly In: lurch m- uno no" cum from Winnipeg. and I» ma» mod lo I Mr. Alums. an "on! of the Mud-1m Bu countâ€. The olchlo o! the! emulation, Io'ovor. briefly uncredited ll. The rcvlvnl 01 an old etory that An- dree and his companions were mur‘ ‘ dared by Emulmeue up there ruleee I number of interesting questions. The ï¬rst 0! theee relate. to the intelli- xence oi the men who from time to tinn- huVe weed this tele down (mm Hudson's Bay to civilization, end who pretend to heve got It [mm the Ee- qulmeue. In view 0! the large number of "like" which have been perpe- tnted Ilnce Andree'e cue-mum in mud to his fete. some doubt. any exist an to the honesty o! the persons who ere rayon-thle (or thin perticulu ecoount. But. grunting their perfect sincerity. It in not lneoneelveble that they wrongly Interpret the (ecu. Solomon A. Andree. with two com- panions. Strindberg and Frankel, a:- tumpted in 1897 to ï¬nd the North Pole with a balloon. They embarked on .11in 11 from one of the islands in the Spitzbergeu group. Since that time, many rumors of their being found, dead or alive, have been circuhted, hut in every case until now these have proved false. Several of them have located the party on or near the north coast at the Americnn conti- “9|". The Hudson Bay company has re- cently sent another party in search of the balloon and outï¬t of Andrea. and hopes to have conclusive evldence of the late. of the explorer within a few months. Had Andree made friends wlth the natlves It Is held he would have been safely conducted south nnd would eventually have reached clvlllutlon. covery of my portion or the outfit be- longing to Andree, and though natives have gone in search of them they havu never returned, believing, Is the Rev. Dr. Farllen guys, that they will In some way be punished. for they now understand that it was not an attack upon them. but an accident by whléh the gun was discharged that precipiv tated the massacre. Tried It Invert“. An amusing and somewhat curious experience recently hem! a certain French paints-r. who shall he name- leu. He had gone to the Salon. ac- companied by I friend. who wu a member of the Committee of Selec- «on, and who had been Instruments! In procuring the Waco of the painters work. When the m came neu- hlu picture he exclaimed. "Good put-Iona! Yin nre exhibiting my plo- m the wrong side up!" "Huh!" was the raply. “th mitt†m «I It the other why up.†Mrs. Marten hsd ofln been her hus- hsnd‘s helper in his work. sari so learned the ins sad outs of his trade. ‘ The day utter his death she went to ‘ the oflice of the l'milding Ind asked for the position thst had been her hus- band‘s. The owners of the building. knowing that the fumily In in your circumstances Ind thst the woman, from her familisrity with the engine, wss capable of holding the position. gave her the place st the same sslsry that had been carnal by her husband. There is s Janitor in the building 'ho curries the cosl. but Mn. Marten Inna dies the shovel sud does not shirt any task. She keeps the engine-mom ss spotless as such s place an be. and the engine shines like s new piece of mschinery.â€"â€"Chimgo Chronicle, the Run. an Engine. In the city 0! Cievelaml lives the ally woman engineer In the country â€"-a In. Hutch. who ammo. the “tines. thoroughly and (he. excel- )eal mtlsfncuon. She recently took the pince M her deceased hush-d In. he been “Mir-l to every require melt at the place an hr. «Imam-n. This-mm neat vlll on the (Mn; that the lust- ost o! the wofld will he [M can» tel-ed upon; uni “to has necked the (lam of Journalism. «algal :- It ll. hy mung the telling o! thi- nk to shephqrds or vueranlm or vll« Mg. [Meats tho danced to tea (to. afnr.â€"-Nev Yon lull nd m The Nu um 00‘ the new cola-K0 yet produced In um mum-d h C lMeerew with no mt who. "I- Mc you. II no hm mu;- 1 Ion. Vonâ€"rm" fro- m m at ht nd mum-“I: dr that but atâ€! over Mun, m dull; Ibo an at "out that '1. am! hubsâ€"n! no! wmhd 8L ï¬en- M lltn unda- nn Cm the main blew m hull The um HI.- Mum lvm nu who In Imm- m- luulwn and on mac- b n «hm: cu (to. II: unor- w. Tho maul 0! on o! ma non- lu your: but I). dam lute to Iron: It I. I I'm ovum-lit}; MI doc-Hula. Ill molnd null Ibo tnnmmmatumcvum bland will luau Iï¬lvflm cum mum and a pleura“- nae. As other (mud I! u 3 Monty m "OI. and No or one varied Mr simmlbomldmmm noun-meat. It Inn found M D mm» (In "(and m a. It'- O norm "A party of us were making that over-wonderful Hudson ï¬ver M. ogre." he went on. "and all vault. when I roam .- one at the ables! at her I“, had I [mt deal to (all In at the working. and amt-nee: or In devil Idea In Humane. both nail Ind wot-no. u was obviously lot In.“ dhcovery. um her oath-dull wn ml: (w u Pooh-kill on ol the My In! uhoro And wind I Imus] Mud In New York: “ 'hln In til-coveted the dovll.‘ “The tow am not men “I do. "who until «no law an â€no. Ind the newton! In tom-x l bu under no rush". It vu IN- to.» union. tun with an too-Ill muâ€" Amy 0! the m. mu hound the mph]: "roll M to follow up hot But Non-Enthuolasflc Friend Mad. Rlbald Ramada. When speaking “In Pulse of Books“ at the commencement exercises of Bryn Muvr College, Richard Wm Glider told of a good friend of his who tound In 11th every new book ulna up wmethtn; to surprise her. â€Sono- thmz so very much In the nature of I discovery." he said. mm It. became I sort of Joke among unâ€"lheoe ‘dllcov- orieI' ol hen. Most Eminent Physicists Unable b _ Explain it autumn-fly. At a time when electricity is rapidly transforming the face at the globe, when it has siresiiy in great measure annihilated distance and bids fair to sboiish darkness for us, it is curious to notice how completely ignorant "the plain man" remains as to the latter de- velopments of electrical theory. Some recent correspondence has led me to think tint a vague notion that electric- ity is a fluid which in some mysterious way iiows through c. telegraph wire 3 like water through a. pipe is about as tar as he has got. and it we add to this some knowledge or what he calls “electric shocks" we should probably exhaust his ideas on the subject. Yet this is not to be wondered at. Even the .most instructed physicists cm do nothing out guess on to what else. triclty is, and the only point on which they‘agree is as to what it is not. There is. in fact. a perfect consensus I of opinion among scientiï¬c writers that it is not a fluid, i. 9.. it continue ons stream of pondsrahle matter. as is a liquid or a gas; and that it is not a form of energy. as is heat. Outside this limit the scientiï¬c imagination is at liberty to roam where it listeth, and Although it has used this liberty to I considerable extent, no deï¬nite result has followed up to the present time.-- The Academy. HAD MADE A DISCOVERY. ‘OU ROI 0? ELECTRICITY. Downs and“: ‘BEPORTER. 35% Hm mm Mam. The non Fruit “mun: eon- â€humanGMon-M work In being avidly man on mm. ’l'lopIthm I M at 1mm 3' 3535 80m loo-acre farm. mum: w. Scott has told his 400- mm farm on Fredonin palm, just west of Galen, the consider-“Ion bo- lus â€1.000. TM- “ the largest red am «u ever made In W county. The new tennis of the water-- At- rlem Methodist 391.com] Zion church, the corner 91mm of which 'u Md neatly at Durborn and Thirty- elghth «tracts, Chicago. will he I hand-one brown “on structure which will cost alum â€0.000. n vll belong to Vâ€: In known I: the A. ht. n Zion Haul mum in Cr“... The Ion-hon at tho Mm «vi-Sou d uni sum. In. W an Mvulpmoaunmmm m. Ikllm. unto-«um no M M Io not-rh- um I. it“ no limb-n during lid! «up. (II. no. Ann no man at (I. ll"- “Mlkrmmumflnw my he I bent-p. o'll. b (I. do My In no Ind. thumum «In lulu ï¬mflk‘l Union. ' “mung-dammit- hov- nio- son-wr- in mm It um for may you: Mr. Mn III-MothDo-ollndl.ml¢ Italy mun-ml In the auto. II. I: THOIMI P. INKIIIAN. I of an» Ant-a Mun-5W can» Into“ 0! "OI-do and he“ 91 â€Milphlfnl union.) Head 0! the Alliod Printing Craft. Union of Illlnoh. Thomas P. Sheehan. who hu just. been elected prelident for the thin! time 0! the Allied Printing†Crlfu' Unlon'ot Illinois, In one of the belt. Total Number II 9,714. Havlng an Average Value at â€.96. From the asaeeaora' book: it ap- pears that, the total number of sheep listed for taxatlon ln Montgomery county is 9.714. the total value belux $28,752, and the average value $2.96. ‘The number and value In the various townships are as follows: Audubon. 721, value $2.075: Fillmore 664. value 81,980; Wltt Ibo, value 3390; Nokomla 144, value 8392; East Fork 1.022. value 88,115; Irving HZ. value $565; Roun- tree 100, value 8270: Drlaham 476. value 31,665: Hlllaboro 654. value 81,880: Butler Grove 2,028, value 85.- 490; Raymond 219. value 3630: Har- vel 75, value 3220; Walshvllle 154. value 3420; South thchlleld 91, value 8435; North thchfleld 278. value $1,115; Zanesvllle 1.008. value $3.776; Pltman 589, value 2,020; Bola D'Arc 1.134, value 82.335. x, PRESIDENT THOMAS P. SHEEHAN MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHEEP NEW AFRICAN IITNOOI CT IPOOCOPAL CNUICN. Illinois News Items Nw Paving Maw-m. Workman no now engaged in by- ing the expel-Inna] announce pave- ment in Hurthorne place. nan: Wuh- lowland h the putor in clause. church. the m4 1m church or- ganization II the United Batu. with 700,000 members In Moss M of the country. The flying of the corner atone was under the “unless of the colored lung. The building will be ï¬nished by October. Rev. J. F. It. Wain learn“. The [much Coolnl vulva] M- urat-Id Irv-(1 arm at land (to .m- m at Dag-ot- ftn- W net-I. ad will mum u m to be“ $0,000.00. one-o 0' V“- novuu'mtofludbm mom I Mm null. Mon at IIâ€. 1.4.. {or “- ‘l’o-ny I. l nun 0H. III-o A.“ Wlllu I“ In mutt“ out u III. II It“, a gun-Ir II :n. an; m II. Who“ Won. “I'M lmt when mu nu hr this you no on the tar- d cum Koch. .17.. “out two I". out o! "duh-l. I‘m- thy-(Io m to mm.“ as W. or not. (In luau-Mu but“. u m can. “no Boul- I dâ€. averaging 500 bulbs]. to the ear. The prlco hell. we ll 4’ cont- 1 bushel, which it considered very high. Tho pot-lo mum In tho vicinity of Nun-coll Inn an enormous crop at you!“ this nu, of to» quality and m. she. 1‘. only no, in not nearly luv-ad, no the Into "no will to coil-3 on In 3 low use“. The mm will State School Exhibit. From present indications the ex- hibit of the school. at the state (air this year will exceed that of any for- mer lalr. The superintendent of the state reformatory at Pontiac. M. M. Mallory. is directing the preparation at an exhibit from that institution which will be composed 0! work in both the educational and manual training departments. Prof. Alfred Baylise, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction. state. that, on account of this belng the golden Jubilee of the islr. a medal eflort la beln; made to make the exhlbit of the public schools one or particular merit. Imported Dog Catchers are Driven from Alton. Alton dog fancier: mlde existence of the dog catchers in Alton impea- slble and after being in the city two days and capturing many dogs. the do. catchers employed by the police department iett the city. not to return. They say that the Alton dog owners are so sincere in their hatred of the dog catcher that they nearly killed them several times. A mob of boys and women in the eastern part at the city assailed the do; catchers and drove them to the police station for protevtion. MADE THEIR LIFE MISEIAILE Pot-toe- m being shipped to Nt (Ml lllm Inlhuyforflooh. nay of ma tan-men Rm â€Altamvbonlerodhm â€valoodcudmhylum «manometer-Mimosa)...“ cutaqaoquo-iu _ ' nommvflhml’j manor-aw mm Moving uncut. nee-fly lave-oil fl Mm. Mm! Vernon Carnival. The momma m luv-II.- .- d loam Vernon a. mm (to question of holding u m u Mvuh (Mimi-tun. uh†manna-mp. onlyndermomdth-fl- omtmatyamuh ton-neuuhou. hands-bk leanmam Ingthonpeedotmlmmhm Haunt“. depth of I“ fut Thematic: 'il be wly 0.000 yum. mugs-oer acorn Roi-only In a.- M the plus and "Micah-I hr Mflllhimhfltdhfl-Ifl Incl p00. at Inflow. mm In: W scum lentil-t m 0... for C... flay M a uh. I- the In“ 0! ho. N. I“. ll» uni-into! 0! lb. can. at In M- nudimth.mvum IIâ€. “can. I. Wu 3 I. (caudal-“Mun... Aim mode-ammune“ «mvwlmmummm-uu. cm- on I m In not fully result- a In... at eta-awn â€Mint. 0.1.xoentgotummm CAIN. II I Mural million. Bl . Ibo [III-oh (how all“ lam mun-mammoth»- Rod-ea Runny in“. The Wuhan nutty county in! lood II n W. tho In“. H mm chlldm Me: on» m In“. Reed. In In.“ It mother'- monr! Um. Mu II. m o! nun! Ml too". O.“ m- "I'bo nun-u: loot." “0|! I.“ m “nun. “Lon mm at 3 II- Pedro 0! 3m“. Dr. T. H. RI" nun at the any-l All-tic Society and nut more equally punt-Inca: ll hr n- mrch Into orients! religion at It suture. 80a. of her book. - m “Primitive Buddhism m cm “I Ton-Mm." “Hindu “mm. at no Anclont Books a! 1.411" I“ “m Murat-In. Ancient um local." In. luau l- ulu) I “bar at an“! act-nun Inclem- of Dunn. and u nonmdhaohcuontonnu n: (I. only urn-n no haunt. In. ans. ELIZABETH A. Rm (President at tho winch Won-I1 I'l- Woman’. Pro-I Mould": Mn. Elizabeth A. M. m “i matdent of the “linol- W Preu Association, In 1 van“ 6! , momyflahmeau In the Hui-Ir! I“. The work which in tuned IIOI' no“ ,. renown and the friendship ‘01 Inch w _ nuts u the Into In lunar. Do. Mn. :. A. flood. mm 'm WOMAN WHO HA. WON by OmI 8W1; Companion»