I QI.`(`'PII!\l I luv on-Int-`Vt. 5 ' \'u:.\'.\'.\, May 3|. -Ic is stated that 3 Herr Poselor. n member tn! the roichsuth. has been challenged by as number of mem- bers of the tight. party. owing to the hot that, durimz Friday`: sitting of the nick!- nth Herr Pesaler called the momben of that-i 6 aconndrela. Hon Ponder. it in aid. accepted nova-ul of the ebul- \ lengoa. - ,---g-_ -L__._-__ Another 1|-gun. Only 74 pairs of women : an lace ohou: Mauls: price 81. We no soiling than fat 'o'5c.- A for Psiraol Minus :6 65. Com at once. Hymn & Lockotc. lully as lI'lI0rt'suug as ulusu nnuuu peuplu. Mr. Speuna is now engaged In writing I history of tho Amnricnn navy, and The Sun, with its nocustomod generosity, has gm-n him n four months` leave of absence ` (or that purpose. XDUCKI HIS BIHIU In l-HG AUIHJIIUIUIH II! he c:m_\buc own In camp he is not Idle. for his tltnrlos nhout birds and animals are fully as interesting as those nhout people. Mun Qnnun: in now nnnnru-d In In-Minn JOHN R. SPEARS. men" of whom the New Yurk Sun Iago proud. I-`ur tho last. dozen years Mr. Sp:-:u-s hus It-on the star reporter on tho stat!` of chat. gn-at newspaper, and for It ho has travvlod nwr muh of Nora: and South .~h:u~'.-im. Camera In hand, he has journey:-d through the Central American republics. thru1u:h (`N10, `A1-gantlna. and oven pm`.<`trntv to the tip and of Patn- gonia. Ho has vxplnrud the arid wastes of Dmth Vulh~_~.- and fmtcx-nixed with tho Eskimos in Grvvnlnnd. . um... .11 |.:,. .........L. I... L... ..u-ns.... nu l.S1.lm(lS In !IrI`t`nmuu. About nll his tmvul.-a he has written on- turtniningiy uml instructively. He is not a lwtxlloss trawler. seeing only the things which are on the surface. but he has looked into the heart of things. and what his skill- ful pen could not picture his faithful oam~ era has mm-minced. Mr. Spears is still on the slut! at Thu Sun and writes hi: notion during his lcisuru moments. He spends as much qt his timo in the Adirondacks as L. ....._\n`... .....m In ........ L.` I. inn` ml- John R. Spears Exocla Iu_lioth Sula ol Timing. Ono oi the most delight-ful und fascinat- ing short stories which ims ever been writ ten nhout sniiors und the sen is the Port of Missing ships. " It. was written by John R. Spears, who of into has buen quite proiio in producing ction. but who for several yours hns been known to the read- ing public ns mo nuthor oi` is number 01 charming scrim of articles duscriptivu of his wide wanderings over the two western continents. u- u.......... 1mm.`-. Ma Inn!-nnnefin on-uvr continents. Mr. Spears began his journalistic career at an early age. Born in Van Wort. 0., in 1850, he was is gonerul utility boy in 1: country newspaper oico during war times. He hnd learned u lot. ubout the printing business in 1866, when izu had un opportunity to exchange his ink stulnod apruu for the new blue uniform of a naval cadet. Spears stuck to thn nnvy for thrm yours and than resigned` because he didn't like it. A Ion- lnnvv|l\rI A nnnnnlln hn dvi "Dd hnnk like iii. After leaving Annapolis he drifted back into tho nuwspapor business, mod in 1875 he had bovmmw editor of u weekly published in East Aurora, N. Y. A year later he established another weekly. hut after a six years struggle ho found them was more glory than rmnunvraiiun in being a ooun~ try editor, an lm wont to Buffalo and took a high pt-i\`uw'a position us reporter ; on a city daily. 1.. mm Mr Rn:-nrn wnni: tn Nnw York } any uuny. In 1883 Mr. Spears went to New York 1 and bounmo one of the bright young 1 `$3! IIIIIIIOXI 3' Going Eu!-TURSDAY at 5 null. Going Wub-FRI DAY at to pan. luoo-Hamilton. um nnurn. cam. To- vou\o.N: return. 01 Bk onm-Al. M; return. G on nk: uni lulu lnclhdod both Inn. Parlnfuhandchildron. CASTORIA ` FACT AND FICTION. Len-ptod `tho chnllengon. 1|... 9| In :- -.-A... ! {-to)` I :\n\ ml IITIIJFI `II RX`-I IUDIIII IKCJIIC [Illa Ill! 0! want. Music pnvllinns, resuuamnts and other attractions will make the Mir- ror a favorite haunt for many visitors. Plrunre bout. launches and gondolnmu well an swans and other watt-Howl. will mid to the Internet and help to beautify and make am-active the water iiaolt. Bantu will ply `from the Mirror to the hu- hor," it the extreme cum-n limits or the (I-onnd. ole!-ing an any means of locomo- tion {or thosa who nu-o tired, and an at- tnotlw trip for all, panning in Inoeossion the grant buildings of the Alnmcda. and Inding with a Visit to the nngiowsu potions at the harbor. IIIG Wulillml II, I: oftlsohulvllin ouh.ID.u8tnohu'u||uiwu. I` l`UIuC"'-IEO lllllllr NJ llllly. The Mirror with its cluster of artistic Icoussoric-I in itself to he the comer of a ban tifnl mxk. whose winding walks nnd Ilmxed arbor: All lend tonnd {run}: this bit -0 --can `In-aln cu.`-lllnnn Innaln-u-ant: I t A PORTION 01-` run: xunmm. ntng of the l t`|\0lItl`d onlumns and other urohltectunl units was much In vogue Imnng the renaissance nmhlmts of the fteenth century. One W0" known exam- ple-the upproax-h to St. Peter`: onhedrul It Rome--19 familiar to many. \ Th- Ill-nu with It: nlnutnr nf nilcn opmluu on time. Thu nrohitocts have omnplnted the plans of all tho mnin buildings and contracts have been let for tho ugricuiturnl, mining, administration uml nrt. buildings. I)rmlg- ing_nml excavating for the lakes and in- goons me under way. The Mirror. or wutvr amphitheater. which will tornnlnnm the lngmn nt tlir went and of the court, is, as the_nuIne implies, inwndod to ropvnt lay roilection a very beautiful pcristyle, whose double onlonnndu em-imies this and of tho lnknalmmzt to the watvrlw edge. The basin lius directly lxrfurv tim Government build- ing, which tnrlninntrs the architecture on- semble toward the west. it is in plan 3 trvloii or three lnhmi lake fully 400 feet across. The Ilnnking colunmules on eithn-r aide converge toward the west, creating a false perspective that. gmitiy onhnnoos tho oect of distance. This almost theatrical 5'.) L.) '.I.'J::.- Troy, Sprhwold, Hnrlfonl. Worcester. Pro- vhlollcv. Boston and um `(PI A ZFFI The Iirror will Bu 5 Pinning Novelty it the `l`n\nuuI|sui-Jslppi I-Exposition. This smmnor tim snubh is holding: is My fair, but. nun your tourists will he mtrm-c- ed in the wont. fur the Ti`liiiHilliSi.`=Si[\|ll nuui Intnrnutlonni vxp(-.-itiun is in be upvnetl in ` Omnim un June 1. i803, und the guru will ho kvpt open until November. Work ; on the vxpusitiun gr-mmds: is well murtcd, ` nmi thvrv is now no doubt that it will [20 l ` opened on time. Thu nl-nhilnnfn hnrn mmnintnd thn nlnnu ,_,..x, I\ M LE ' - ' _ ` ' E131 G-STOIN. ONTARIO. Main feature, however, is the bearing. This is so constructed that dust or rain cannot get into the ball race and the oil cannot get out of the pathway ofthe balls. For this reason it is only necessary to oil the E. & D. wheel nur ONCE A SEASON. No oil can is furnished with kit OP tools. It is worth something to have adistinctive mount. That s why the E. & D. is a favorite with both rider and dealer, and it s easy to sell a favorite. The time will never come when others will be just as good," remember that. MANUFACTURED BY CANADIAN TYPDGRAPH CD, WINDSOR, ONT. . w`.n.;r:v.n. Pcrfcdkicyclo. thor- n nn.tn.:hI- nntl nonnnnnaod I51 :2; More than another that imprcsscs cxpericncc- bicycle riders with the E. & D. wheel it is the high quality of material, workmanship and finish that enter into its construction. Time and money lmvc been sacrificed without stint so long as the best" was produced. The OMAHA ATTRACTION. CAPE VINUIJNI any Duuvv xvnn. Forlowut nt.ou.t.imo tublu and reliable lnformnlon In I! to `BRIO. 8 PE IRLD. FRED. A. FOL()F3lt. G.P.A. K. .&.0. RB... om Tlokoo A out Svnuun. N.\ . R. W. &_0. l. GEORGE MILLS & C0.. AGENTS. KIN G-STOAN. ONTARIO. _ _ _ -_ L /`,_.` -.\..~_,-\,+\a-\-u\pr\.1-.r-qr THE E. & D. If There isOne Ihing BLUE FL/\ME+OlL E. B. LOUCKS, COOKING STOVES. 335 KING STREET. See them. No odor. No danger.` V mmnmon AND HONTREAL LINE. arunm -nammow in-on Hnmmon Tomato. ltlnntnn. mm m`\d.lhpldn ol n at. Law:-onoo And Ion- Boils one quart minutes. water in four "|;meoV th nature u as may gfqum. `'1' ~`' VII dull M a nu. (Sundnrn oxoopeod) "3. '- ':n:"* no nndu going to Brick- b ton. Qovlllo. an Douoronto. tuduu blhvlllo and Doouono. \ ALLAN LINEI 8.1`. om Ronni`: Ind Ontario IIIOIOI. VV 51$ 1. - Romo Utlou. Albany. New York. Phllnclel-` plfln. Bald mun. Washington and the aura-r-rrl'I'$' ma nuns C I leave KING: '9 {I n. and 2:3` lnoont with tn ct Iovmo for from In- ;"%si- `iHFR0_ IIIOG, 0.10 p.m. " Hi Ilxuu, u w y In 'I'II|`N III dd d|I.N.6 dilly :x'oopz'io{1 31. ill ot or tnfm dglly Oloopt Rundsy. am leaving at 1 oun, urlvu In Ottawa M 4.56 p m. and train - In; at 2.00 mm. In: through Pullman. A!` v- lu M 9.30 mm. for union. Pullman Accommodation. 1 e " J. 1-. EANhlY.Aon0. 0101 Punnnt Station. nor. Johmton Ind Ontnlo okm on sale to the com mans bmpoth tho Canadian and American Rouhl. accuse chucked through to Iollnitlon. \ _ __.-_ .. . ._ unusual! u-un-In Ito. Ii 4 The, fast Bomfnrtable Route ` ' EAST AND WEST. "me W9!i9!"nK:P@29b"W IIIQIISII u|I----- ww- V _,_ -` AI though Ponlyud. .115 one .4. am. Aulio ....b::':..':.`:.':z. ..r....... 0.... ..... mbwu Had no vary bod loot `quid vol obll to call in tho . any hand: on loot vm`nll,' Iluthongh I won poralyud. I mm M aultyotk ungljr doctors Inodidno. but am `bony lp uhull ot `Manley : Oolorr one compound. nor coking u bottlu 1 am moored to banish Again. undooulaighly recommend it to Any one vthonoy ouor no I did. I on gaining in lulu and no work now. --a--..._ nuns ANDFEET cor sru`~1=.[ n _ QI...__l. D--Iuunnl. J. P. HARLEY, Dual [01 Agent. I. Iiuvu Kinnton :- n..l.._ lr--m_'I`lYE ' P;c-l_f-lc Railways IIQ going WOII II 0 jun. N h()'tiInInonoln Juno lsth dull}. (except Ion- TABLE: Sltmnmr for CAPE VINCENT W KINGSTON daily (rhunlay axcoateni) Q J1. 2:3 P.M.. nnnnoutimx M. ape lnoont bra ms to all points In the nunun-as-l'\ caring-grjnggg mi. KIIOOIW WIIII Inums to In puuua In um UNITED STATES. nu- ;_-_ n.|. .. nI......I.... n ... `uAI\unAv\ '.l`ORON`I`O~KO.N'I`REAL LINE. B'.:.."`."',. 2'31` 33;" .". I`. Ti I-Mohhudcvonlnlotuulua only L I A -I.-C, A 2.. BUIBIA. and for all point: in oknonwn-wnswnnx onnmo and Im{. It H 00 AY" and "CARIB00. Tourist Sloopimr Ours to British Colnmbh 0 Thu tlunnd If id . mfauintratonruion {nu 90 the Canadian North-Won our: Tnudny during April. i.!!`.f`}`.`.!`..`..'.`.`...`.;.'. " ` P` 3' INI '10'l`RE In rnllufr ....___.V._- ..___- TRAVELLING. --_.-.--:-._._-....-___ "'}5iii}a'EE'"sxiB1{+' uma . _TO... N lag-ara Pal ls. ' ~nnmum Rx-mount. Roohmter. w :-.-.;i.:.'.:m'.'t;.r:a-es: Ilhl luuri. VV IIuuunpu.uu SOUTH- ...a-|.I ll. .-um-.I Wnr `VI? (Ilsa - `au-- `0nwo~gu Svrumuuo, Bumnio Cle\'ulun-i.(`inuln- nan. St. Loni: and the cc--1-vn('Io'I'I --c-.__ mln for Dough: IIII coldl- 10a.. all druggioua III! I. Db. uvuu! `WEST- A|I....... hum \'n lulu. uulhun uuu EAST. a . 06.: nun: fun I`. ` III! with at K. & and 0. I how 0 on. onumo name. I. WAY 3. w.m1.on Auxo.Gon3Pnu.Ae. uon.u.n.:`u. ~+~_m--`if._`9_`; Ji.L- RN-nnwr for CAPF. VINCENT rrnn IIAHV hlnnulnv axcomed) RLD. Flllll). A. l"L`hUIlc. \ a '. KW. 0. ` Foot Brook St . lncncon. ` n JuIO.. -lug. "c'3oL.D !"!.'=.-!-D..- C-Q. 15 uk` I ` .131 JAR RWIF'l'& C0..' Fnlcht Anna. GOING WIIT. ; No.1Rxprou.a.06p.m . I x|mu.1.los.m nu. 2.46 mm. 5 ll ")7 ind. 0405.111 " lolxod. oaopm ;.__ 4`AIIn `,0: A Clllllfil I QIIIIW. `I III! WUIU 031] I BOW York poliouun And A, little. redhmdcd Io chlld. But. I tell you. than was two Immortal quutlu In that lnnn-toru- tudcand qmpnuay! An you laughing? 0|. wry well!" And the weutcn woman mugged he ahouliera and changed the mHoot.--ow You Sp. ` IJIVIII-bl-I =--r-u---~a- Wninor Palms Sleeping Cars heiwoon CAPE VINCENT AND NEW YORK. u-...|m....m sun, tilnn tnhlu nml "l'.;"'3w"'Z{ ` t.. lmnr-- hnhltyonhnnbluk vhountlwullolcnhlutt-_-3_|nkIoU). mg. "The policeman was not the least inbor- ating person in the group. I have always found tho New York policemen kind cnou`h,hut in A blue nnd cynical fashion. I! I won) Anqlynllm their ohnnotnr, take it on tho average. I shouldn't think of in- cluding qympuby among their prloml- nnnt qualities They accept most events with thoutolldity of longouatom. They no on little nlootui by Any ordinary nooldont. u I bad drinker would be by n Ihimblm fulof hoot. And that In the lunch why this policunnn interested me almost on muchu tbixgrowd did. He was gentle. urimfn. qmplthoiic. He did not any much to the child, and that showed his pcnctlr (ion. But then was something in the clan of than two lands. the one so nnall and belplou, the other bl; and protecting. but no bu-our than the little one, wbioh IIr_Ql` IILA l\nn-n*nnII- ILA Quin Av. pI!`I IE3. VJTIIVUHI-V `IX `WV UK` changed I glance. They won only I New Ynrk nnllnmngn IIIII A link-, I-ctllmndod llllan Nntuuovm can: the lndlbnnooolcrovdaln tln III-Iob-l&oI at 3 H000 III-my Upon Venn Ihqyping. . , An 3 general thing," and the western moxnnn, `'1 unit! cl-on the street ruthex than put one of your New York crowds. I menu that crowd: that mm to gather II it by male who than In on accident, or I tight, or I burn down, or an arrest, any onto! I closed thing: whichu-on wuyn hnppunlng here. nmnlmw It nlwnvn mnku me miner- Ill] IIIDFIIVII IDUDWI HDIIU, "IOU ll!) IIUW diffenut it was. '1 huln't happened so am A lost child hoforo, and it was a revolution to me. The little fellow himself made my heart big with admiration. Ho was so plucky, no maorved in his troublv. so di - niod under the moat trying scrutiny. did not. will as most children would have done. I dun`: think he ever shed is tau. Ho kept. his little lips imaged grimly to- gether and said never a uni except when Iunm one spoke to him. Then he nnswemd briefly, and his eyes pathetically searched the face before him for a ray of hope. When they gave him candy instead of hopo, he accepted it with A grave `Thank you!` but he did not out it. and he showed that he found the dononement disappoint- ing. ` "'I"hn nnllnovnnn -tun nnt than Input Int:-. Hill!) luluumg Ill lull CU|H:R3.I' Ul llllll UHJWU. Then it dawned on me in a flash. There war a lost child. That explained ev- erythiag--the eonaideration of the crowd, which forbore to press too closely about the frightened little stray; the sympathy which dragged them back toit an it by a strong undercurrent; the smiles, lmli tender and half reassuring. with which name 0! them had spoken to it eneeur-ag~ inch. I watched the faces in the crowd, and for once Hound human nature the some as I have known it where you don`! have to scrape oi! the varnish oi indiar- once in order to see what in underneath. The eyes of the women softened. Some oi thorn pushed their hands up under their Ipottod veil! and brushed the tears away. Their months, there tired, irritated. un- loving and unlovablo mouths, which I call `the shopping district mouth,` relaxed and curved into softer liner. Their whole {nee seemed to be rexnoided by the force of some inner feeling, and a different soul than that cg the bargain hunter looked out oi their eyes. -. -1 a|nn'l think Hunt 1...: .hnm ..\. uu" uyvn. ~. I don't think that hnlrhom aE`w the child who really stood there, his little grimy hand in tho poliot-mnn`a promoting palm. That child worn is blue and white sailor suit, and his hair was red. But I looksd into the women's eyes and I saw far diffnrent things. I saw a toddling 9-yul-old in a sheer white muslin (rock, and its hair wasn't md, but golden. And I saw II sturdy little chap in trousers- such tight trousers and such fat little logs -And his hair was soft and brown. I saw a curly head lying on a pillow and two tiny hands crossod on the little breast, nnd they were strangely still. But then I looked into that wom|n's eyes only through the aura which blinded her. Nhdl '7 ...l.I CL- -........--. 1:.-.__ -.lA|. lull RUTH Wlll UIIHUCU HUT. "Well," said the \ estorn woman, with an apparent mental Aka. "you any how lluunt It Inn 0' I\A:In'm hnnnnnnal kn nun Viuyr It wnsn ii A compact crowd, such no you generally see. It was more indecisive and wavering. People would go a few steps, then r-urn to look back. Soxuotimvs they went fully 20 feet and then wenb book again. As I got nearer I saw that most oi them were women. That in it.solf,,Adlntin- gulahcd it from the ordinary crowd; Pun- plo were looking down toward the side- walk, and ng rni. I thought. that tho ut- trnotion was merely some amusing Ino- ohanicul toy. But when I saw the times. I know I was wrong. Many of them were smiling, but not with amusement. Teu- dernon, pity, gentleness, reassurance, that was what I read in the fact`, and it put- nlcd me tremendously until I saw a police- man standing in tho comer of the crowd. 'I`hnn Ir. nlnwnnl nn Inn In n nuh, uuu ulau--[D on, an npnuwuu as ever. The women, too, haunt me. They don't always stop and join the crowd, but man with u look of indieront curiositay, 5!. too accustomed to such thing to be im- pressed. I hate them!" said the western woman vigorously. "Hut thn nthnr dnv " nhn wnnf. nn Ina! i1`r7IoN_; __isinnnoKIs ] WUIUIIII YIKUFUUHII. "But the other day," the went on, her exp:-onion softening. I saw u dierent crowd, and I suppose It wan as typically In New York one as any of the others. It was at the earner of Fifth avenuo and Fourteenth street. I saw this gathering oi people as I come down the avenue, and my Ill-at Impulse was to cross the street and Avoid 1%. But, do you know. there was aomothingquecr nbout lt--somethlng that Impressed me when 1 was almost a block Inna! we Il|lVU"{ man man ulu uuyu, pun-mug and unplug In a curious clrole at some one who has jun been mangled by B onblo car. They` are on coldly observant no If they were secondhand deelere emng up your old furniture. If there in u gooddenl oi blood, their one Ihlnc. If We just A case ot heart disease, or I nlmplo lllneu, they go on, an npethetlo an over. Generally they make a grim joke and then forget the wholo nelr. u A ..I.s .....A-..u.. - .II.-..-.6. nos-r nd WIIOII IIIII II`. "A ght produces I different tort oi crowd. But I don't like ii`. any better. The men are more attentive then. They smile too. Laugh if things get hot enough; are visibly sorry when the policeman arrives, and tiIon--go on, an apathetic as ever. 'l`hn wmnnn inn` hnnnt man `The! \ ways nnppumng nuns. Somehow it than makes me miser- lbio. I think about Oshkosh, and of how we have noighbors out there and can what hopzans to esoh other. Did you ever look It I: on people in these groups? They are as unmoved the old granite blocks with which youroye your streets. `They make me shlvq, than men And boys, pushing uranium -an-p--vi IImot~-Ruo yonnhnmd thbpou * whtoohot Alla -In ;:,osmm_1gim mm: Penman or `no: =PoucuAN. "mu . aov mo nu: anzcn-rons. Ippll Ill IIIN CHEW I (III? WUYI. \ As noting pncidcnt Dam Hmclnlnn will ` onnunuo to conduct the law department, 3 which he has brought into the tint rank. ` Although a Inge addition wna undo so ` the luv building only ve years ago. the thma hlg clans whsch now ntiuud the k'otux(-s mom than all the structure. md further additions will have to ho made. Tho crodlt for this antenna is duolnyely o 0:0 admlnlun skill of the now nollbg puldont. Rloholiou & Ontario Navtgation company. THE SCENIC LINE OF AHERICA. A mg-has coud o! atenrin, punn Ihdomkete hus_ nun patented byvn. Imlot Pu-u.n_ ls menace ton.-plane Itoftl skating, Sh chhonts of In com- pdilonvu-ylng unending to the canon. FI'IIU(ll'\'. In 1887 Mr. Bmachma rasigned his pro- fuummhip to bocomc secretary of the law school at Cornell university. He was pran- timlly dean of the school. and during tho eight. yous which he Ipcnt at Cornell ho built up the attendance from 5!: to nearly 800. In 1894 the Univorsisy oi Michigan wnncedfn man to till the position of head of the aw school and the next your Pro- tector Hutohina went. back to Ann Arbor us dun. His work was to build up the hit rleputmcnt. The three years` law com-no mu just being started and the brain of an organizer was needed. Deon Bniohins lled til the requirements and applied all his energy in the work : An nntlnn nnnhh-nr. Donn I will The pop has just oolnglehod a Latin 0! eighty shuns. pomting out the Ida of huplity _And the evils of glut- tony. Th pooh itllod with rh` an and um mac. Anal : Ania Audyno. the gun ``.hIunl3Iduuul.alIdIiggIdI. III llIH[Ul'_V. For four ytnrs he remained. in the uni- versity in this uapm-Hy. at the same time studying law. After being adminod tonhe but he wont to Mount. (`Iamens and began to practice his profvsnion. He was made city counselor and in 1381 wus nppointed by tho supri-me oourt at one of the board of editors to annotate the court roports. Aboutthia time the uniwrsny oon-d him the` Jay pi 0ft~sS0l`shlp of law. and he n-- tnrned to Ann Ar r for It period of throo years. during which ht continued In: imv practice. In DDR7 Ur Rlnrhun I-nainnnrl hi: In-n. an enviable mpuueion an nnloduoator. ' Some 80 years up he left Kl ivo New ` liumpahlx-9 villnge and went; ` Arbor V to complcta his oduonlldn. Ho ' rada- , mad with honor: in 1871 0 acting ` as principal of the action 5; rut Owoaau. Mich.. for a your he man called back by his aimn mater to take a position an instructor In history. I`..- r.-..- ..,.-_.. L- .._.....l_...a -s AL- .._I mm B. uncouth. succeeds Dr. Angou an Michigan Unlvorllty. Harry Burns Hntchina, who has been chosen acting president of the University Michigan during the nbaanoo of Prui- deutlkngoll as minister to Turkey, Isa man of about 60 yehrs of age. who has gained new in uve uuys. In the meantime Mr. Barnard has been busy inventing mechanical appliances of various sons, and he has long had an idea that ho could make as suoocsifull airship. As in boy he want counted by his friends as a mechanical genius. Fully ten years ago he had an outline oi` the plan on which his prosont airship is built. but it was not un- til about I year ago that he made A con- tract with the Centennial Exmaition com- puny to build and operate one. He wus thoroughly confident that he could auc- oeod, but even his warmest admirers did not expect him to take such daring ight as he did on his Ii:-at venture. mmum. Fora short time he gave up athletics and cngaged in business in Montreal. but in 1888 he became interested in tho work of the Y. M. C. A.. and later accepted a position as phyrdcnl director of the associa- tion brunch at Tonuwnndn, N. Y. He also hold similar positions In Auburn, Me.. where he acted as local socretary. and at Puwtuokct. R. I. Later he was sent to Nashville. some of the athletic victuriea for which he wears medals were the win- ning of a three hour go~ua-you-please race at Albany and the vc and ton mile cham- pionships at Montreal in 1888. In tho same year he was one of the winners of the cross country championships of Cu ):- ada. when the tennis broke all records. He once walked 200 miles through New York state in the days. In Hm mnnntinnn Mr T has hnan I nvn uuuuvu ... -. . ._._...._--_ Int. and before he became prominent as Q aerlahnnvlgator be based his claims to ft on his ability to put up n 100 pound dam bell and like athletic (oats. A9 \nnnnAI|t Dr-nfnnnnr Rn!-Inn-II in the I l`I` I \I `I\IO` A III-I134: Quanta-o Atll-Woo Ochoa hotwoon Toronto and lounuhvi lnglntainod from June In Iollslhlnvlnc in ton l`UB.~lDAY.'l`HUIL% DAV Alld sA'l`URDA loin: But at 6 \Lm.. pnyslcu ulmuwr ux mu: 1. an. u. :1. `gm- nanlum at Nashville. He was "born in Mnsnaobuetrta in 1865, and ever since he wants schoolboy has excelled in athletic sports. He attended a military academy at Albany, but did not graduate. He made his first athletic record when he was 16, running a half mile in 8:90. A year later he was made captain of the Albany Ath- letic association. and at. the age of 18 was engaged as Instructor in on Albany gym- nasium. van..- -L...s 51...... I... dunno nn nthlnhini jun. Wu XI -III; AIVWIUUU -- - ` llu bout Audi!!- Profcuor Arthur Vanna Barnard. tho" lnnntor and nutntor of 3 red nu-ship. In which he hunotunuy taken I consider- able voyage` in thupln night or I new M many people, in not I whhkemd and spec- Q-ulnl ungn nf Inttnrn III hi: ll lllllhi uumnnou auu ulo unluuc xuauu. At taunt Protester Barnum In the physi [director of `the Y. M. C. A. gym- nnnhnn gt Nnnhvilln. Ha warborn many Tpll, ll llulc I Ivlulnuzvu In-u -yua- holed man of mum. at his title might imply. He in I pmtonorol phydou train- PRESIDENT OF ANN ARBOR. ._.2--._. . mi`. V. band. music! U I n-A H-4.-- Alnnlnln. `RM .LOETY IDEALS. ' ~ __1__._. Ihnntilthuutloo. PROFESSOR A. W. IARNARD. mm DAII. WIG, 1%ao1I'nX3%r, 1\iui* `CINUII Will IIIQIIIKIIIO YPOIII Jlln Ill ton'l`UBSDAY.THUIL% DAY and SA l`U|lD.\ loin; and going was :6 8 pm. an-Innnnln- Jung Ilh JAIII. fnxnnnl Ion-