fant Mustoinn, dal for violin !, Playing Her mother was Reddington of Rom, N. sr father the Rev. BE. R. Both went to Turkey as _ under the American in Turkey until she was when she came to this i of Gearan R. Montgomery. ro ot oo Howaphy in the Yale in the. ott. clinging srepe nd gh suing of foday than in it % SORT. nable fabric of the re is foplinette, which ‘worn on various oc- ane’ poplinetten vary in eo are entirely of silk, of silk and wool, re- y fine canvas, akin to Tugrage is welll to . articles as they are de in such a way that last are entered the first, bi . ~ be sont a WE heey. It should be Saupe L ‘them slipping. Let there be plenty of ok them flghtly. Never 0 pack glass which Is of | itl you have seen It done a one used to the job. The will be but triftiog to have Ter : 10 do " who understands it wr Barana Luce. oy vogue nt present | for Allage of Burano, outside ; A dimeulty arose, hawev- tL stitches wan unable to But by mpl Cen- ite ‘Burano pont. There - BO satisfying as the * love iy ani. althonsh | friends and country, they . gelldmprovement. | The they founded In Shanghai ih has been well sus- “have been beld in the 8 Foam, Which will ac y higher and broader intel: culture, and to unite more the women of the American community in Shanghal, It is called merican Woman's Literary so- and any American woman may pe & memher who has been rec- ed by the executive commit- eceives a two-thirds vote of irs present at the meeting ich her name is proposed. The Is arranged for the year by ecommittcs, but is subject to revision ¢ direction of the soclety. to ft is submitted as a Whole. phia Press. Rr —— ‘afad ng Lavelinens, dred by an American wom- eo Lon- aviest things be it. first | unto an Indian's blanket, of unfading loveliness has a fashaonatile tattoolst and asked him if he conld tatto “a nice, healthy color that would stay there all the The artists in pigments was time.” startled, but said he would trv. and proceeded to experiment on his own ankle with a pigment about the color | of rouge, The story goes that at the end of a week of close and careful observation he, to his great delight. obtained the | He i Fit for tha hirse of ar avenus stags, wax exact tint for facial application, furthermore discovered that it necessary to grads the eoloring 20 that by repeating the process over the PER ment already inserted he was able to | make a perfect imitation of the glow of health. Then the American re- tarned, and to her great delight was informed that if she was still deters | mined to go through with it the fats toning could be done, “Bven then, said the tattooist af- erward, “1 was very nervous abont ir, for I knew tonat If it was a failure nothing on earth could ever remove | i *~What did be say? guessed he'd have the evidences of a blunder. However, | yielded to persnasion, and set to work with the finest needle [ had and gome carefully prepared color. How closely 1 watched the effect of every insertion of the pigment and what a state of anxicty 1 was in until the asec ond tattooing had besnfinished 1shall always remember, but it was a success | heyond anything that either of us had expected. The American looked at fden.” Taelnl Home Work for Women. Sweep ing reductions {n horses’ hats, CRGsete Carian, gypabed and dials; Fine-trimmed shapes, with a sponge withing And strings to He beneath the chin. Nobby saliors with ribbats wide, Made fo bey worn with the ears ottside, An especial bargain for strrel ginres, Panama steaw with an brim tat fares; Another jot teradd up in the bank, Jdnuy the thing for 4 weary bask Gay HO ponies’ erie Ibe cnpotes, Bmooth fine straws to tisteh aye’ glossy Prats Brows old hats showing dpns of age, Ewvary kind, ail kindle: ’ reat sii today Cutne, Borses, ool snl bate wiriis ye may] w aro! si Welis, in Pack, Hi IMOROUS. Wigz I her your friend the ander | taker has cat his rates. Wage Yes, he's dead cheap now. Finnlens—You can't judge a man by | the clothes he wears Cynnicus— But you can by those hie wife wenrs. Blobbs— Somebody told that travel would hronden him, Slobibs | Hiobis -Sald he ! to npread himself “The boy's name ls Maurice the | fond mother explained to the Hutening | eter stands” herself in the glass and went away | IE) It stands on delighted beyond measure with the | successful results of her own bright: In the Woman's Home Companion | Ada C. and attractive article which every read with pleasures. Sweet has an unvsualiy able | ; : : 1 gave you a nickel yeuterday, woman interested in home work will “I saw an anusually attractive room | of a girl last summer. The rug she | had made hoyselt from strips of bine i sheets--ald homespun linen. cut in two she had hemstitched all around. to make two curtains for each window. Then she had embroidered them in dull bine and white, just a sprig here and there inside the hems. | It had been made from a wide plece of some | thick. cotton material, and was edged with an embroidered cambric raffle The covers for bureau and wash stand The bedeover was all white ware made in the same way, of the same materhinl The little bookense in this room kad a brilliant curtain which fairly shone and fashed with color, ita owner had bought a remnant of satin, and loaded ft with embroidery in most fanciful patterns and colors I did not wonder at the pride with whieh ifs young mistress showed this room. “When one girls begin to anprecie ts trae value they will see the worthlessness | ate womans handiwork at of much of the givicrack furniture boxes with veneered fronts which pass for wardrobes and bureaus, dry. unfinished, susertive, weak -knesd fables and chairs, the ‘overstated, | ,. 5.0 and white cotton, knitting them, Jike E yarn, on large wooden needles, The | oo eon bon sake window curtains had been a pair of v SriDle for her anke rather coarse but snow white Jen | asked her father for her hand, ARES © that's how it happened. syigitar, “but we call him Moss ' lichen for him, sald the visitor, Mary, go into the sitting room, plense, and tell me how the thermom- | Mary (after investignt- | the Arpt mantel piece, jent agin the will, men. “Wiltlam,” of young Mrs Gadaboat, “vour toad me your love (x not ag warm as it tiged to be’ “Neither ave my din- ners” replied Willian, significantly. Howsli<-No. | won'{ give you a ¢ent, «Jf know you did. sir, two and one-half conte I'm a day, broke again. 5 Wigg-—They say she sloped with a | eripnie. Wage You, ~Well, he and herole, oh? ‘Wage “Came Boh get up’ =aid an indix nant father 15 his hopeful son the oth- ar morning ‘Jv Bird that catobes the worm.” “What | “Remeber, {U's the ear- for wornis?’ replied the “mother won't lef me | do I cars young hopeful; go fishing.’ Visitor—-86 you go to Sunday school? 1 suppose you have to answer & great many diffeult questionn? Tommy Yes mam Visitor--Well, which head wet in church. “This Hver cost ma double what it sighed the close fintad | generally does” landlady. The bulloon boarder sur- ‘veyed his emaciated companions ami | remarked; : ; i witty a3 he is clever, wlileh lumbers many houses. The pine fat cushioned sofas with colorings like | endless bridia-brac and chean Impede imenta of the day, will not bear the examination of intelligent, instructed | eyes. The girl who works, under ar- | tistie training, with her own hands at household stuffa will demand and chairs of good material, wel’ planned ami well made, comfortable | and standing square on their four lege, as respectable tables and ¢tiairs should Beautiful torghettes are of smoked pearl set with jewels across the front Folds sie seen. some three or four rather wide folds edging a wide collar or sleeve tans of lace, and forming the standing collar. On one of the plain backed skirts the bands of the material which finish it are put in an ornamental design across | | t mere land, both of these experienced | the back. This 1g sot so satisfactory as plain, straight strappings. Enameling was never prettier or mare popular. One little chatelaine - watch is in pale blue enamel with a fleur de lys in the centre, and the chatelaine pin in the form of a fleur de lys of the blue enamel The heart has lieén everywhere In woman's dross except on her head, and it has at last reached the hats. Black hats for the fall will be trimmed with | black galon spangied, the black span gles in the form of hearts The long light woolen coats show yokes from which rows of stitching having the effect of closing inverted plaits Bt them to a little below the waist, where each seam opens and leaves the skirt of the coat full An attractive brown felt hat with a round derby shaped crown and roll- ing rim is trimmed with a big koot of brown veiling in the front and light | brown quills, two or three on either side tucked into the knot which ex- tends well around to the sides. © Thin clusters of buttons are seen on many of the first exhibitions of fall styles. satin buttons in the thick clusters with | knots of satin ribbon, having the ef- fect of bunches of grapes. The massed ' buttons appear on different and all the One long light coat has small Feary and thers [2 a bare pesuibility that { he has already won tf whether he will return 1b prove A white tulle hat with rather wide | brim has a large black ostrich feather | which files the Russian flag ran Captain Banendahl {8 somewhers | are Capt. be that the 85 return may add mors myvateries to - shakes up the diapliragn, paises beating to a has killed Well madam, you can truthfully say that there ln only one high Hver at the talie” A well known Beottlshy doctar. as: CRISS Rens 8 raaster Buteher the ther day admiring | i a block of houses which ne had ree the taw- | .ontly put up. [think ye o that Line » asked the | *Woel doctor, “Phiak 01 senlind the doe tor. “1 taist think there's male profit tn killing than curing’ HAS rr Rint wd A Racer 1a the North Dale, After the disastrous fallure of some | altemnis A fow years wines tables the North Pole it was predicted that 10 roach paiar mys efforts to penetrate the So tery would be abandoned ever in the Arctic, or preparing to start, each having the pole for its real objective although not all are svowedly bound for that point. Nowrloh gterniy Degen the mother 2 wife Beggar : bat 1 find its | simply imposible to live op leds than | but he became & | Wigg-Did some. | do § you find the most AiMeuit? Tommy— § How I got sand In my shirt and my | what § Chatham far | from this prediction being realized, | there are now more expeditions than on the way thera indian charncter hus i maligned, ! who has made a study of Treachery, charged them, has no part in their make-up. the rod men. 8 often he haw alwa has heen friendof mistreated him, and i fought openly. He { friend-—the unfailing man who bas been kind to him, help him. The | of Pere Marqietie | Smet, amd Father ihe would any other snake i who has chewed him. has taken ad. vantage of his ignorance tov make hia hard lot harder, he has killed {lodian 1s a child of nature and he ia i therefore candid and ingenvous. When | wronged he knows if and saves so, and Luis only way lo get satisfaction is to ‘fight There is no chance for him to . { “lay low" and walt for another deal suppose that ig becanse you have & He ean only see what i8 in sight { When Columbia came to America the | Indians wera at fiver alwrmed at the “great white.winged birds —the ships The white-ficed | people who came ont of them were to ithe simple nntives supernatural bee inga. Bub when they saw that thous Wire penple who were hungry ceould eat them the Indians ithe best they had and gave it frealy itor nothing and were as kindly well-ralsed children, Spaniards best them and Hewverd that all i and dangirons ia gentie peaple but that did not de ferease the relentless crusty that al- WAVE grows (Bo, for econtaries, wit Ctinuons generntiong the taught that the white | hedrilons spammy: and he | lesson, Theres was no way {him that not all white | greedy and crusl, further 0h misert lrmelf than i Bat coming the fnsohiisticated red m | i ir ail they victun, man of ENGLAN D'S N EW MOVE One of the most Important announce ments that have basen made | British Parliament ‘the recont declaration by i Cham) seriain entoninl secvefary, | thus English government will not heals Jtate benveforth to en Loy elaewhere ita Indian troops. It Is an announcement of mont | profound inte Dwar, bua | Hons which Baye miiliong of ha shavoisk races sabdeet fo thelr Mithetiy tl Rag Bony ngrainet the nae nf a zed races in tos owars of (0 states lt fv a wméatiment that expression in the eighrednth co Wier. when (he great euntnend with such glo {quent indignation the employ meant by the British oymman dora fn this conn ry of Hed Indb American redohitionury te i are [ew newipapers, althor (United Slated or Europe, | express {hele abhorrence of the ase 0 | Cossaeka spd Clressaiana by Rossia In Te pentinien A hy : at Westraind thant Eek tL Raven nations are rompating for the : Uieheat porth”’ {nite Minton chilling honor of repregents the claim is uncertain Evelyn B. Bald win also represents the United Staten, | snd has set out with a flrs purpose | Admiral Mar- | akoff is also on his way with the for- | to push on to the Pobb midahie ire breaking steamer Ermak, Swerlinh in Ells near Spitsbergen. and the explorer. Otto Sverdrup, Is Aretie explorers being ready to avail themselves of any favorable oppor- tunity to make a dash to the The other aspirant for polar honors J.-F Ber Tw. Brithin? Nansen of Norway, the Dukes of Abruzzi Italy Poasilily ong of other of these solve the mystery of tha Pole It failure of aoe of § riley snd may ay Are. Plain theme which darken the pigs of tie sxploration —Cleveland Dealer. Jil, 1 ric More Langhier, Lesa Ruleblas The phveintogical benefity of haugh- ter cannot be (wersstimated gefa the Hvely measure stimulates the blond corpuscles enllv- ona the brain snd sometimes produces diglocation of the law shen Indoiped in too heartily bir a man with a large mouth. Used with discretion laugh: ter is as inspiring as a seq breeze, as refreshing as an August shower. Its moral effect Is beyond computation. It more ridiculous supersti- tions by its rollicking roars of unbe- lie! than any other agency. What can ke more derisive than a laugh? The 2a who laughs never kills him- sell. men xnmit suicide — Literary Era he prize, though | his » The Gere Tote. 4 of England | hem it "his 18 the reason so fow Irish- its Attack an a a Fatality... AWWW heen greatly | west, says Mai John M. Burke | : SAY i ob ant a FI a fio h 4 | Killed—extorminated yselessly—he has | Ba ndnys 10 § ; 5 AY Mink Ei axainst | a ving and thinks it ye | the : tha and | | 48 given evidences that he wished to fridian was the friend | De | The man who has shown him | A “forked tempus” he has treated as The man The | strangely dressed | and | brought | Ba : When the eruel misused | them, the Indiins naturally enough be- | white men were cruel | Cortez In Mexico and | i Pizarro In Pera found fhe aborigines | ant of last for gold, and Psy Indian was man was his acespted the tis tench men were Viea will go much. | Bown to this very day. does tha in the | 3 for many years in In Joseph | ir that ploy in Burape | are KAfvioan : wert to the entire civilized | t pmore sabestally fo those ane! ger 3 | feid tote tha trut hooting a Har, : Waving Leen anrronnded. the game Ho way to gel | only natural that the government fot { which took sway hia opnortunities for i The Indian hes fousht the man who ¥ ts | gnstenance owes him food and raiment | The government savy it does, and for Bim. Yory clans protect. | Of course, not all Indian because he refuzed to be troated with the injustice that came (rom greed— ithe mos arusl of all injustice and he The Ipdidan » supposed to ba selfish and brutal—by | those win do not Bnew him, There ia | grimbled and fought, no human being on earth who will more quickly divide his last mouthful old woman out of the way 5 got on a street oar first, That sort of thing and svarytiing akin fo it af tha strects of all cities all Indinns do heastiy things than those who do net know them suppose they do, | benefit af laundries and porcelsin bathe Bist he jumps inte the water and washes himuelf pvery the he has a shanre He dove nor live where there fittie fork 16 use for this of that nor carry a spoonful of soup to his mouth | He hos not been tanght those things | Netter dong he guage his neighbor's | po | pogpoctahility by numiwr of nies the neighbor ponsesses, nor does Be Ha awake of nights thiuiking over se homes win hia peizhber's goods He thinks th apt devin pnt ao iH on vorse than Bel whe not able fg pay. dies ned ihe former, ¢ hepnuses he hag money, thoogh he st debts nor practice tie 4 man He Bi {ry Aetall of charlie WILL USE ASIATICS AND AFRICANS IN HER WARS Humgarian | of the Sultan's action 4 F BupHTRERing in INI by moans of Ire «Bazopka, rediuiled from rons portion of his Ash regular Has - the mont Barta ipaniona Several yours afterward that England seemed to be on veren of war wit ggont of | Muita, pre and stn 1 afl gueh an outs the men wire gulekly Back fo Hiooibay Thelr viult _howaver, pervad to remind $5 at th 3 nf i smiedy 0 her stand nk aensy at fe in tn indin moust be tulten dato secount Thin fa probably all that Lod Bogcons- viian contingent ts the AG OR LEN A ORR SB RE oh The man who la mprisoaed for Hie sno longer dreads being found out. to RAE SAVED BY A MONGOOS E Cobra Prevented man wha Las ben ene ineering work in India story of 4p exciting A Bi Louis aged In Brings home his Filyenture win “We had {work and F goad rot We were far from a | tage, and took Cin a deserted 1 { the fst until after ida) sequently we slept Late Pay. The fiest thing I rem | opening my eves Was a 1 Ws wg a hard d Worn "ng to vii- £511 EET Zit iit asd con ihenueh the doors my (WO nomial wins Wes On 8 800 yond i nee my i froze. There on the for and {ran Than tv ix £OHTS, Lhe arene it was Sd iost pag & cwallnd large Sen vapomos The ltt lg glittered | paver mu wed a tinh norror. My i saved my move the agile wind have it sede to be triumph. and slowly moved backward anid forward utter a sound, as | ew that seul my fate 1 was fuse revalving in my what to do and had determined make a quick leap, when there rush from a far corner. A small ani mal albany the size 6f a rat from vided the snake fash seized Bim hy the hood, And then copimenced forcest struggle I have ever witnessed The srike plunged writhed and: twisted, but the Hitle animal clung to | it. fart aed 8 had made girnek. 141 Was, ¥ w Ki and ays take on ghpiter | Wa dd not reach | prodany Ag mind | fey win a darted gut | Hike a] the neek just above | the | ns Eilliotr stills, #73 were made in Georgla, At length its struggles grew woak- | % The Hit: animal was a i mopgoose, the famous odin cobra CBehter. | Ag Soon as the snake was it fled to Ha hiding plice and wa id not coax it eur “areful to man or beast 11 was to the that saved my lle RAG RS SR AN, GR f with on stick vod BoIme Deis Colleginte Dugreas. Bary ven or pergetrates {noe somebody sais ime aren AL ingenious in tdlewinte degreed. The vie it to be ediieated men, easily galled as ins Backs, Hitherto the dee mised in demand has bien OM. DY tae in f0 country conld get dar A "Poodessor’! WEA ants sili sige No Yi the hearae | af rare 4 rics HiKe un SIA. th One Gvep honors by whom mferrad. The question impertinence, The “revaranils” are une of wy AIEE Every one “ty Iv should Be retired frome the pulpit. If this thing cow tinues | sbail expect to ses all degree RBK $n Frey nliey vi eRary 3 Ai Pods gyn & cUmen required to append the fame of cthelr university to their Sonors. as Cjenathan oo Hedwards Ll. D2 Yale, Charles Elbert Cartwright M.D. Hares the Rev. Heecher Darby Van. P dyke Ty DL Princeton, Phe BD Colum. I hia; DOC Li Cambridge; D. Lit, Ox- Ltd, ete New York Pros In the year 1500 out of 1153 raids on yard: { which is a prohibition state except as ito four of Its cities An erator may er and | was enabled to dispatch it j= still be only a “shark.” gonds waents to look after and provida | Ramee of the sgenis formers Le proepted Lisle places with the be- | Het thet they had a right to rob the | ii that they wore appointed to | 1 ladelph & igines Burn Hard Coal—No 8 rn IN EFFECT NOVEMBER, 180. ins Toave Willimmeparn §) From Dept, Fool 7 Flor Now York via Philadelphia B18 10. may = Bh BH pial Biniday sop, BD BMG hay my. i A nS 3 i hithite nha aml Nowy York, agents were this way, bot many of «f $2 oN tain can dalle, thent were and the Indian wax blamed I et . the Undergrad? text olfise and at the fen al Pipe stoves {of food with a friend. No Iadian that aver ved would crowd a white haired | In affect Sept. 11, 1806, tant is din | courteaus. may be seen among ths man Real men | do not do such things, no more than The Indiap bas not had the | the precise manner (5 which he should | ar sre wha is ble to pay | "He is all! to pa dows: the rising | #t the time | the h Rusts, a small con. § 'y vias brought | oof wiotiot, sven in Great laet that Eagland t than Hod forces i had in view when Be sroaght the 5 Madlierran- if 1 ever folt | eight yenras | thousnds some | thinks of | spont Hike a whale : Ime for Coden wed are nepkins and finger bowls and he would not know exsetly which curious | Ldap m. arriving bsifey at 1148 wm and at t Gren Onn tac ap m. snd us Flor Naw Fors via Easton i0a my, $2Ep hy oe or Ph lade cipata Resting, feaoy Clily, Astibnd and ail kill aosid of fy TERE, ba a, Pont Bunddnys als oa mm, th Pome Teuins far Wiiltamsport: : Lodive Now York via Easton 4, ioe. my 5 po. Bands ibid noah mel |p ve Noaw York via Philede sptiln isle 4a, Hh band o = Hi sundays IEA he: sani ye Fisinde hin, Reading Terminal # Sand iH am, nisl #5 pom JSandass wok, & wom, i og ; sm Gonrhis Hd parior pre tonnd fans Thmogh eran night dos 16 and from Philadel Sandags aA CL HA pore of ekets oan tw proseined Bagge ohwo Rind from holes and residences 7 FIRON J WEEKS, General Prasenger Agent BWELGARL, a eral Raperistendent. ern int, Philadeiphin, aad ie on all roves tral Huntin gdon & Broad Top Mt. Me Railroad. i dined Lo destination. Southward, Fadn Noo 1 (Expres leaves Hootinglon {rey day cxonnt Aundiayi fr ML Dallas a8 A540, mh, arriving st ML Dallas nt Heda mi Prin No Ld aves Hudtingion (overg day axeept Sunaay) fur ME Datlua tT. ih My Kr Eiying at Mt Ista al £58 pom : ‘Frisian No. 7. Nandays only vis It dim Br ML Dh thas SLR me, arrivine st Dudas al 20 a. in. 7 AA Inns Trike semnections ut ME Des Bediond, Pa, and Caomibotiaod, Md. : Nurthward, Priln Noo 4 (Mull leaves MU Tallis he Hontugdon at ia. m., arriving a4 a : SER. 0. Po Prin Noo 2 Fast Dine saves ML Dallas ow Hitntingdon <b 290 p. to, srriviog at Hunting: kip. 1m, 2 Train No 8 Mundavs only) feanves ML Debs ne for Huntingdon st 43% pm arriviagst : fly ml ay ral make floss eonnections with rr BH. both onat and wast st Hontingdon. tant M. Gaoe, Ge Mad end Wet Fri EX ns who rc Bae Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebens burg & Eastern Condenssd Tims Table in effect wt Nov. 38, | RHRIZA 22523 RRS fmm 2 Asnzn Se sau exny DE Ag2ze Setanta #313 nl tn a sg TE po. ELe i Renin 22GB ie s|=zpe PE nf ol ASR. ia Mills... CON RECTION AL Phi Wi = Philly Bigs ee Trine Hf oatednie 22uy a3zsey tL =n i 2 a = i = - * HERR 5% AIR orm XY C ; With w i Ha Fambadt gl Head Ix wa FP) \ M Wienia unt. Plmnentions ad fneraly Miles with Houtsr Adis wanad Ramey with PF RR iiain waving ; Vyrone at 281 Bou Wor mi En apuiy ty Jovy Reh, FSnipertitendents rb HESS BI ER SORTA Sa | Peipsyioan ia Railroad. kn affect May 27, 1900. Main Line. Leave Urmmsoti~ Fastors Hew: Mhiorre Expross, week a. Nain 7 Afoona Awaimmodation, Week days § 3 Mais Line Bx press, daily... K Hisar Aerhimadation, daily. ; ail Express daily. iors lama ed puta Expross, Quilty. Tanve Cronsiti Jolinstown Acoomy., Week by hs Nuit Expross, Jaily Wily Passenger, daily Tot Wars Fra ehieintas, ) BERR BERR RAAF RRE AR BRITE SERA AR 2 AH : Litieturg Fa Ex prams. M Fading Jalinatdwn Advom., week ARYS...cie Cambria & Clearfield Division. _ Lasve Patton ~Sonthward, Tratn No. 708 at 798 a mt arriving at Cresson: oaks am Train No TE at 388 p.m arriving at Crosson OWE HBS pan Leave Patton —Northward. Tin No 04 at 1087 A al 1236 a. 1m. Train Nor 78 at 557 p.m. arriving ot Mabat : GlenCampbell at 7:38 dh Som AAS PROMINENT PEOPLE, Carrie Nation bas declared her Ine Ltion of residing in New York City. Mr. Kruger la very fond of srouse, Two brace are sent io Lan every day iy a London desler. The Marquis Ito has started from Yokohama vn an extended tour of the Ugdted States and Europe, It is sald that in the forty years of lily business lite in Chicage Secretary aie took only ninety days of vica- 1308, Ring Edward needs a Xo. 7 hat; the Kaiser 18 Atted with a 6% size, and - the Duke of Cornwall wears obe micas uring Flvnry James, the novelist, has spent the: suumer in Norway, whither it is gal, he Intends takivg the people in Lis pest story. Kt in said that King Oscar wil send en of his sons to wpresent Sweden aml Norway at the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition. CE Edward Everett Hale is at the bead of a movement in Boston for the sending of modern agricultural imple tasty to the Filipinos. Emperor William of Germany has offizred] a costly porcelain vase as a prige for the wost successful station- ary engine burning alcohol Er A Kuyper, the new premier of Holland, is described as one of the lreadest-uipded and strongest intel lectual forces of Queen Wilhelmina's domain. Joseph Jefferson i8 again in excellent bewlth., His cheeks are rosy, his eye bright and his step firm. He says that Le owes his good health te his out-of Sor ite, A caterpillar can eat 600 times itn , weight of food in a month. a n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers