pap AEE OMENS OF TROUBLE. FOREIGN MINISTERS IN WASHINGTON PREDICT A EUROPEAN WAR. The Russian Bear Wants a Seaport Oren the Year DBound—Looking te Nurway i {and a sm While Greut Britain and Germany Show | Their Teeth-~-Furape's Mighty Armies. [Epesial Correspondence] WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—That there will | ER a be a great war in Europe before many i the Kussizhs may 2ave ! i i i gibly Ha | To what extent Ruesi | been behind the repub years have paseed is the belief of a pum- | ber of foreign ministers at this capital | with whom I have privately talked dur- | ing the past few days. These diplomatic | gentlemen keepin close tonch with wheat is going on across the water and have ‘ special means © per of their gov Without exception those w : have spoken on tais sabject say the br ith f knowing what the ten | ernments and peoples is. | whom I: chances are that the long impenGing war | in ‘Europe yond afew years. Just cannot now be. deferred be A where or how it | will come they do mot pretend to say, | and are rather discreet, on the whole, in | “their remarks cn the subject. I was struck, however, with the declaration of one expetienced and important diplomat. | “Yon people be, “do not appear to ap nificance of the news w Norway. There, I fear, is to be found the tonch of tinder which is reeded to set a greatexplosion off in the old worid. The jealonsy that is i up be tween Norway and Sweden, the constit- nent parts of the Swedish emp’ 6, does not amount to ¢o much in itself. preciate che sig- | here in America,” suid | i $ i hich comes from | i § It is | what lies behind it that concerns Enrope particularly and the world in general, Russia is the dark clond looming up be- | hind the growth of a separatist feeling ; in Norway, and if Russia carries her | point there 1 am very much afraid she | will have Germany and Great Britain confronting her with warlike menace. Ruossin's Envious Eyes. | is known to ail men who travel in France { | country that “The situation is this,” continued the | diplomat: ‘Russia has no seaports that are open to ships the year round. This places her at a tremendous disadvantage | both from the fommercial and the naval | point of view. The ice closes up the Bal- tic early every winter and keepsit closed | till the spring is well advanced. Russia | : {-dier. Enormous taxes are levied for the for some winter ports that should give | her chips free access “o the sea at all ¢ has for a long time been looking about times of the year. (Germany blockaded her desire for territorial acquisition on the | +3 i southern side of on tha western side. but the Norwegian ports. Russia has long ¢ “The m are open all w Vadsos, which lie far up within the arc- fic circle, almost us far north as some of your arctic explorers have gone in the Greenland wa winter porta, This is due to the infin { the great) gnlf stream, which wasaes the coast of Norway with walter it is. compara tively warm, and filling the bays and fiords preven re even in the coldest winters. It is n remarkable fact that these Norwegi fiords extend for many miles back interion, but they are as deep a seq jtse glices ont out of the coasts by glac ticn—and the warm water from t of Mexico fills them and keeps them open the your aronnd, 7 : Parallel Between Norway and Sweden. #Ths Norwegians and Swedes are radi- cally different people. It is true their | Jangnage is much the same, and people | “who live in one country can easily un- derstand those of the other. Their litéra- ture is interchangeable. But they are | pot the same people in characteristicscor | aspirations. It i8 a common saying in Europe that the Swedes are more like | _the French and the Norwegians like the ‘Germans. The upper classes of Swedes, who are highly educated and very refined people, affect to look down upon the more simian semen. All i toeracy thers ix in Bedndinay of Denmark, hes ita aodgment Gen,’ : “i Upon these if envious eyes, fa iP Ad * lar ¢ A Ea ®y : ENCE GF 43 {the iii T * ia “na — & ne guilt 4 8C- J i y 7 tha Liz doliticaliy Slorway and Ewedon have a good deal in cominen, but pot as mueh as niost pele They have the game king, toe sare diplomatic corps, and that is sil. Each ccantry has abso- Jo: hoine rule. Each has its parliament, ¢ ¢ in all internal affairs they sre en- tirely separate save that both have the garne executive fund in the crown. Dur- ing the last { % 4 strong f ‘has sprang up in Norway in faver of - complete separation from Swede The movement had its origin in a desire a separate diplomatic establishin The Norwegians are proud, even if they are poor, and. they do not lke to kb iy ali Tas be i fads Ivy WY ear een g ye ave | their representatives in foreign #ndy knows the representatives of Sweden, They want Norway to have ner own ak 1 Baltic and Sweden : Nothing remains | {.them. If they are | asked for tribute to military rule, they wrtherly ports in Norway ; 3 inter. Even Tromsoe and | find tha 1 % Ws . % elude the diplomat, ©“T sha to | th oR os Loam C—O chance for which Rowsis has beer wit] ing,” continued the diplomat. “She has | been looking for an opporinuity to step in and make a treaty which wonld give | her control of Vardoe, Vadsoe and pos- | mmerfest Tromsoe, the ool ti the Al §. : iwle bY pat £6, Tn which afford fn ning, sits wonld + fine porta. | influence has nent meth. cmted the Entow, vom ¥ Tim¥ w= ik wo or three o embrace t MOve in Norway, or throngh what secret separatist agitation, Ido bat if Russinp does make an Atlantic ports I vent that both Germany 2 w:il protest. Their protest inay lead to | war, France will at once be drasen into | the conflict, and then you will see real. the terrible, the long expected az much talked of general war in the old world, Europe will be tamed into a mighty camp. Millions upon multion soldiers will ravage the lands. The Old France-German Sore. - “The best of it is, accondieg to iy view, that if war comes it is likely to be the last great conflict in Europe for per | ‘haps half aceptury, One more enormous conlict, unparalleled in its destructive ness, I do expect to see in Europe, and after that, for a long time at least, uni- | versal peace. It is undeniable that the | tendency of mankind is towarl peace. Wars are becoming fewer and fewer. Even the absolute monarche—andif you | will gtop to think of it there are precious | few absolute monarchs loft in the world —#%0 lorger go to war to satisfy their whims or their wounded pride. War, thank heaven, is not a plaything of kings | in this our day and generation. But un- | derneath the surface influences are at | work which will bring on at least one | more conflict. The old sore between Ger- many and France has never healed. It cor 10 secure the prediction (reat Britiin +43 3 5 a is? 1 3 uh 1 i i £ § i and who get near to the people of that the national aspiration 18 the recapture of Alsace and Lorraine. France will never be content till she has | effected this or failed in a mighty effort, | © A Desperate Game. “Moreover, some éxense must be given for the maintenance of the mighty ar- a mies which exist in Europe. All throngh | the old world every fifth man 18 a scl- | support of these vast troops, for their | equipment, their horses, their provender. | It is becoming an axiom in the diplomsts io world of Enrope that some day, and wot a distant « at that, excuse must be given the people for tine levy npon be continually lav must be afforded proof that military rule is a necessity. They must be satis- | a real necessity exists for the maintenanes of {hess vast armies * v mo AHR raison d etre can be given only in war. | For years now rumors of war and fears of war have sufficed. Put thers must be actual war pretty soon, or the tax- | pavers who pay these military bills ous | of the swea? of their brows will rise up and overwhelm mona and armies to. gather. Without money armies are im- possibls, and, except in Russia, the peo- ie are holding the 1 There. ore the monarchs must have war or go They must play tl “ § } mrsestrings, £ { down. we most des _perate of all games as a sort of reall on oo. > 1a ye . spectacularisw for the amusement ¥ ka i=faction of their financial sup : we peopl cannot bave a show, they il not pay the bills, Terrible Enemida. to Norway and Swede 8 i ROTTY They are interesting connirie’ ir Le Are Hore » fiaan (hey. ig one of the finest citi see fromble cone to them, the most +R af 1 mdnsirous, Stockbolny Aro}, and i i taent f the great European iholm has often been eons. Paris in the gayely and artistic Sa Haeere Or ef $ In rl ER Lr ha TR Nahe Rat 24 rig ont of a ¥ix FRR the sea on one side ts and Ent hardy. of HER, b wieriail Ee WOR TON fru be a pity SN AEs wee suns of tae and were all the if Boi fs #3 « SOY oy 5 of Winchester, is red Vis said tH have nuny | bishop had accepted an invitation to i the house and. grounds { fe some SO vears ago A TRUE GHOST STORY. A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF BISH- OP WILBERFORCE The Quiet Guest at the aoantry Heuse aud the Singilar and Dnportant Diwlosare eo Mate When Addressed hy the Bishop. The Fstate Changed Owners, : The following re markatile 1m iclent in the life of the late Samuel Wilber { feree, bishop of Oxford and afterward sted ax nhealutely anthentic, and the rood Bitbhep himself : v tins rehearsed the story to Bis frien Bishop Wil berforen wad ms ot prominent anyang his contemporaires of tiv Fr fish, clergy and was onee a dead hizh church party. Five, bv juent- Tv {hand time to gide of life 2-1 the * “bishop of sockty. On a eertain occasion + ad $y ¥ « 3 v. 14 1 : ‘ t rf tor the social Qies siyvied mg re te e- 4 7 ne Ns Tye * isd tha worthy stay at a conntry house not far from Londsp. Entering the drawing room previons to dinner on the svening of his. arrival, he noticed a priest— evidently of the Rothan communion. sitting by the open fir and taking no part in the general conversation. The bishop was somewhat surprised at not being pre- seated to the pricst, and his astonish- ment was great when, a few moments later. dinner being announced, the | guests retired, leaving the priest at his | place by the fire. The: hostess having i 4 i i % i in opportunity offered ho remarked: | “IF beg vone pardon, madam, for may [inquire woo wis the priest © left sitting apart in the drawing room?" “Ah, vou have seen him, then®'" re. plied the lady. ‘'It is mot very one who has that! privilege. 1 ¢éimnot tell) vou who he is or whence ho comes. | For many years this specter ban haunted] it hus, in fact, been a tradition 1h the family He seem to do no harm, and although he | appeirs only occasionally wa have be! como quite accustomed to our friendly ghost,’ “1 He ww very singntar!’™ remarked his Jordship. Jit you sever ad. dressed your priestly specter?’ “Iadoed, [ bave had no opportonity, por the desire. for that matter,” sponded tha hosteRs, growing have iF ‘ re sale May | take the liberty now? "in quired the dignitdry. * With all my heart, your lordship,” replied the lady. The bi and retarning fo the drawing room nnd the priest where he hid left him a foe minmtes before, Having no fear, tha bishop said kawdly: ‘Who are you, my friend, and why are you here! The specter seemed to sigh £ hop arose, iy and ’ At jas : 3 FATE am the a world gay. as thongh to itself, ” T} Hoe Then, ina hollow thn it continued: ’ spirit of a priest who loft er ring B54 LRT Er a SRA % +i Dd + thi Bishan mpert to anv ens who will receive it idl with me. 1 econld [531 grave while a great eh done which it was in right 1 ve been res »A'pars-in the h 0 © (HR TTI, the first tospeak. All antl now, and. bay 54 m given to me to men have ghia it 18 your mission to Wis a pris and was ¢ aga to recive Ha tha aiter materialiv tl extate, and in man, secret, iis vast sth this pan wished i . 0 air tin ir had + t i ha riokmes - Cawhieh he lived hoodie at one period of i acter and standing. | penalty was death. and I am hereto | gtance i ograin is ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW. ft Began In Vieginia and Was Neither Tio jemt Nor Moblike. : Lynch law had itsorigin in Virginia, wrearding to the conclusions af a gen- tleman who has been investigating the It was not nd. It fatr in 18 | weil 10 i aba pariy history of that state 3 1 jis it 1s now nrelerst sras orderly, methodical PIOCESSEs and was strongly er moh rule its * Yas th if 1% deeroes y law, sim 3} r anda PTET it distinety gree}: sternly and | KEL Ir Was simp ety 0d a 0 #Y viftly upon the spo t . ciated vith the sonnnary preveedings | te of. "lynch lave, agry soldicr and after residence 11 | of their delivery. § haries Lynch, whose name 18 as80- jor acts Loown Hevoluts an 8 3 the war ended ook op be Prttsvivania Tha regioh in connty, tie Revolutic irifested © by hands of Tories and ontlaws, whose depredations ] upon the defenseless people extended from the lower parts of North Can ina | and Virzinia to the passes-of the Blue Ridge and the headwaters eof James and mountain wi t tein other Deserters from both armies added | | strength and semblance of organization | i to their operations. Wherever they ap- | pared the terror stricken inhabitants | ‘were plundered, harassed and merci-| Jessly subjoeted to gilt and ontrage. every variety of in- | A remedy was need- ed for this insnfferable state of things, | a remedy that should at once strike | sch terror to these miscreunts as would relieve a community already suf- | : : fering from the effects of hostile Imva- | | assigned Bishop Wilberforce the seat of | ! honor at her right hand, as “oon ox sinn, © Colopel Lynch was the man to i take, the lead in such an emergency. | i Ho sueceaded in organizing a body of | patrictic citizens, men sf known char- ! Having laid his plans before them | and recurring their approval, he at once procesded to pat them’ into execution. ‘At the head of his Joliowers he proapt- | iy got npon the track of the unsuspect- ing éxeany, captured AUY and cansed | the others tn See from the coamtry. When any of these ontlaws fell into his hands, they were not taken at once to a tree and hanged or tied to a stake and shot, as is now done under the per- verted system of the present doy. This wag not ing to the code of Colo- pel Lynch and his followers. So far from such a lawless procadore Th Y 5 masonry BCG a jury was selected from Lynch's men, over which he presided as judge. The capiivis were trii EE ol trirell, or aps The ¥ BoE to have fi Po £ ny : 1fferedd some gUACK yO sarhl gtreams, | deen i disap ar-w { The fatt : manifold ) color, #o alluring in sansage, fuchsine is | wed too make Bis own defense |? Lerawfish i jacket and freshiy. peeled, ADULTERATED FOOD. | DECEPTIONS RESORTED TO BY THE GREECY AND UNSCRUPULOUS. Informa: inn Which Will Enable the Mouse wife to Tell the Ger uine Yrom the Doo | Little Joke at the Beatelier's Fypense-- Rogues Spices. Article—A tored adits raticn of articles of food eqnd an invention of modern acticsd by our classics - wing the middle ages sker mixed his Sour with gypstim, and on discovery y into a prisen cell and com- : i 30313 § ba product of his entire 4 | Bakery hich cured Lim of the fraudu. © rtant article of food in the peat. The meat 1 healthy animals iS y plessant odor and a delicate pink toa | to the animal | The dent which is a {inger on it must. n the pressure is removed. anca of the meat is a as b: > *5 if tat * 3 RRA 3 * Wy 231 DS i good indicatorof its guality. In healthy animals the fat is yellow and elastic and has a pleasant odor. The fat in the meat from sick animals is pale, gray and smeary cand has an unpleasant odor, : : 3 © 0g avd teratic and risus send broedenst over the land from mn of the most dangerous kind, + i | tie to time they give prominence to an anecdote which is as terse as it is il- | | lustrative of the ¢steemn in which they | hold the sausage. ** A an saved the lifo. of a butcher by endangering bis own, The poor butcher; overcome with gratitude, ¢ried ont in a moment of self | | forgetfulness, ‘Never in your life again, my friend, eat savage.’ The sdnlteratiomns in this litle are | To produace the fresh red mized with the ingredients instead of i YoYo Tejennt, tla of it is harmless, it nevertheless leads to early fermentation of the ar | ticle in question. The bayer, however, is very much imposed apon when flour ; gilded in Jaros quantities, for it en- Flex the s 3 ® ruts of meat. France a stop to this fraud by nad for at ty has lately pn hunting cent. Fish are adulterated in the sume way + v & by rubbing their gills with aniline, | which gives them the appearance of freshness The aniline is easily washed off and the fraud detected. fiah the eyes aro fall and protruding, + + vy ENED way ti recog-- an old flsh is to watch the gills, Faeng AME The dor of decay if the fish | wy 3 if r crabs shou 2 alive. Urals that ready cooked have usnally itor they ware dead, and orig hi soon decay, It must be elas | rs a wide field for adals | n the pamphlets which vegeta- | it it a very common practice | "to put flour in sausage, and while a lit- veags makers to ald from | nto TO per cent of water, wich is | the addition of flour to 3 per | In fresh in old ssh they are opagne, dull | 1 always be |} are sold al- been boiled | P.M. a 5 22 5 > wd nT O00 GRO » Hox 2 5X3 598 5 8 ai & 11 Eo Munster Lawd Kaylor Bradley Junction PATON Tank Siding Suadassusa] oo SARS SadsEuNsERdZTRRsEN 0 GM EE # ¥ GLEN CAMPBELL BRANCH. ~~ -— r Janetion oCiews : Ridge sading Cush Crew June, - s3iesy Carngabed] SUSQUEHANNA BRANCH, : an f re te Sn aBEN pe = »¥ ay T8 CHorritree Ba rnesdaoro Soa tgier Carmolitown Rosd Reedley Junction 35 P* Ex nom. 5 Mail. 8m = = 3 £85 Bia a $0 or nis STATIONS, Hetiwood. Ldoydsvilie Crim ago Omalpoet _ Fvona Herwindaie -ladose Matmfy Mites oF 2 we nan -» w § i aaseBMLG $0 Gt ee ee BBR i GE hh GAT Siiney Hillman Winslow Eibed Canoe Creek Punxsplawney Lindsey Heomatho | ISLETS a + { k § i ¥ SREnacecARusRReRR Qed a ren wt HA 1. = Spy nprepseaudBS BECEUELSE SHENY VALLEY RalLRoOAD. LOW GRADE DIVISION, lay Novem | On and after Sunday | ber 19, IES, traing | vet wud Dnftwood and Z3Rshang will an a8 OJOS s : i a i - i Sg mT i : “He i i : i i OV POGMYLL “ale WOR] : wd } PANT B EN v BG WEEE ONO Bacasausaseesessk : 8 SALSRYENEANRENY por Bleep SUSHALEURENBELANK Suminerville Maysville Hawthorn Fairmount New igo Junrtion of Rang Mail No. 7 leaves Driftwood at 10:8 a. m. soll Mtisbarg Ao at 00 a. Wm. ad GEERAANEEESREER|" “ -— aE ~RE ESS evonmanwiva ae Bes nid dt Re — i i { i SEMYHASNYANNFER ML! - UG KE BE Be et pes wt = | i arrives at Pittsbary al 5 p.m. { commaodation jesves Driftwood “ying at Mitasburg at 1:5. Mall No. 1 leaves Pittstmrg at S:#ia m. and [arrives at Driftwood at $3 pom. Driftwood Lavcommodation lmvos PIU real 0 pom i and sntves at Driftwood 035 p. mi. PAVID MoC ARGO, (Sen 1, P. ANDERBON, Gen"! Pass, Agent, . — ‘The i" ent ’ Wr oh lo vide ae WE edd Fair opportunity for the: your ‘watch. Hl vou wrunst his skill, be sure or negli is a i. THN pF TERA AL B® he rnd! Ed that the bow langercus poison. A ahow oid and twisted tail, while, Le r s ALY i aeat straight The potato which has been boiled in putier 18 mG nrononpeed when eaten this way than any other, and the ia 21 ther - * L mtly aduiterstad wit regs 10s weight, eri freq 1 and chalk. ote, “es 18a the fat. 25] by eapsfinlly melting the «it dside in a lakewarm | net only senarites from Ley § Test way to tell butter from ole- | amargarine isto nat g niece of tan a hot ; the £ The taste of | it. is also the safest | the age of dairy or | mixed | to | Mis may | 3 been boiled alive will | | hand, one that was. cooked. | hus the tail periectly | nis wonderful how is now fitted to the ; Jas, Boss | Filled Watch Cas un es, ated of mold 3 re pale af Bean aie of | ' seliered to a pinte of ci equadly 2s well aad cost about Rall as Guaranteed to w Abwavs look for this trade nr Nem penuins fdithout i a Said enty through watch dealers Sh CRED dene whith makes-a handsome ciara sent [roe on reauesl. cystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA i Ca¥ i a8 5 Awl > A BREAXFAST APPETITE. a West ha Anded by the Naws of the World Conaeely Told and Brightly. Commented. Upon. | THE PATRIOT is the only complete | morting newspaper that reaches Central a & | pepusyivinia at un early boar of the day. : Ti ig ona of the foremost Damooratie pews aper 10 the Hiate and the only one | printed at thie State Capitisl, the official | waaith. and nolitical cetire the Common It prints the ews, recaiving it aver ite own wires through the extraordinary fa- litem of the great Press Associations, ‘ representat ives throoghont the worl I veuture to say there is ro other li "on the globe in which there is mo ‘{riotism th the rocky regi Norsemen, th Look Out For a General Eruption. “his moversent for a separate diple matic establish bas gone on and gathered weigint till it Is now an open guestion whether or not it can be con- fined witain the orizinal lines laid down for it. From this basis it has developed till it threatens revolntion, So many of | the Scandivaviaus have visited your ¢oun- try or have relations here, where Lan told they make the very best citizens, that the American republic has seemed to many of them a model form of gov- ernment. I bavetraveledin Norway, and the people there almost without excegp- tion praise America and express the warmest feelings of admiration for your * great republic. In this way a stro publican feeling has grown up way,and I hear thit the coming « : are likely to show the Republican pou in the supremacy in the storthingor Nor- wegian perliament. If this should turn out to be'the case and the storthing should pass a measure providing for a separate diplomatic establishment, I fear the result will be hostilities between Nor: . way and Sweden, and then look out for * a general eruption in Europe. “This climax wiil bring on the very aida hy ite aven apdrespondents, - mE PATRIOT ia Demoorstic to the cares It ws uppesed to bosses and un snemy to | corrupt moncpoling. It isn't afrad to {ght the wrong: 18 dever hestitates to i apaak Jor the tight ; {the leading question during the wine tor wri] be Tari® Reform. Ta November nent Pompey ivanis will elect a Governor, Paint ‘members of Congress, and State Legisle- at home. ‘pee The man who keeps inf ention | moet read, anii the msn who reads chonld deprived | gat The Patriots, dimly or weekly: a sted With | To place THE PATRIOT in the hands : of & yet larger corstituency we will send the Day from now until March 1, 1896, 5 have | by mail to any new sabscriber on receipt factories erect | of five doilars, . The WEBKLY will be sent Fou boins are |TV GNF pew snbecriber from now until i th and um aralide, Mlsreh 1, 1896, on recmpt of one dollar. > mised with the real | hE BAGRIOL is the best advertising wo £isec rail Ja "| mediam 10 Pennsylvania outside of Pitte- n the real beans are COv- {| : ; ; 1h : poisons chemicals if they | barg and Philadelphia. 2 cciget of he au k paisiaous chemicals if HH | pres to the Unemployed: It inserts with became Kpown to the wi the iifiqmce of Lhe sun | nut charge advertisements of those wan bishop regarded, it as a confidence ae Sh ok ae rental. cilia olf ling employment Its Help Onler bas 3 ® LEE * ih i Drauss Correspunide ns. i As Hd r roast d cul a oliers | brought assistance to handreds. nt has ngl world and always : : : ihe bept opportunities, however, for 5 Cent a Word Want Column fo: other th ths assmrance that : | wants, er eT Was lever again perpetrators ¢f fraod DAILY, every week-day morning im however, that about dicot hold a candle to | the year, #5 & yeer. : rE thiy estraordipary occur ire masters in the art | WEEKLY, Tuesday evening of each loent estate in question 1 of tea, which they weell, a1 a yaar. Alwl* : asion of a remote mem- pare from leaves that who until then had vw ressmblance to the real THE PATRIOT COMPANY, HARRISBURG, PENA. 8s a 1 vi # { | periecc [#a x rang. — Os . i ¥ +h yr 5 MEAT IA S 3a, pA i 53 4 4 Ah 3 : : 4 attained 2 At the close iif this remarbable speech | : the specter faded gr wjnunlily from sight, Ted izing into ! from bis astonish- ren went at ones he book ex: bre ths sywetior, In pera thw top If, if ria oy FL A Curious Prov CEEOL. A curivns. procession once | Firassels. One od wr { broken up. The urn LHIVET sa LL gomething w . ’ » 4 i ~ ai % i spl PFE £134 A ak mis ohITA Se LILAGI A * * at p 3 nals forma ane There Were v0 CIN of. a plaved by a la yar ¥ OP gpm 4 wer v } Writers itiagay be tra . & { American him 1 his Inox i ed wit, i Le Ee - i : . sab fopaia vi pichiin ascapliviled tage - #5tR a ri. Inh tia ment, bata pmaber of eats, A Barrow © They were the | IL a sl a UR Tl { EVIGPRLLY 3 i rofnaiges] ummelested $ i the = . LB ts Lait ¥ iocament | " ecg oe thea wl . - Al eve the cats’ tails were f+: hing but | ers of the eri- | iid the poor ani- | suffering to otners ’ : 1 winced under his pen. : oD choi withing Til. i 4 " i ¢ltv thos practiced i 1 from the ended the stor the Sel the 3 ada POH Zo Foreigners Took the Honors! ft appears fromthe full exh awards made at the World's fun the fureigners res! GF per ¢et prizes, the Americans i maining 37 per cent. + y “3 + : ¥ A Third Star. litical equals 3 priestly tv olabs k . Iv ids *it 1s a fa time of ti refiee them Now the busy sewin: flag a sece S601 are | and de 8 i ihe € K of the “dive, mix iP have blat ul i tea plagt. — | taking their equal suffrage | taking - fhe For Colorado, | 1 - passed into po i ber «f Hyad § A High Friced Earl. The young Earl of Dudley's vida: life is insured for $6,000,000. 3 “ ar na A a ¥ xia . t New York Times, | nis Post-Dispatch.