Plwsis Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and hculthfulmss. Assures the I l'ooil against alnin and all formsol' adul teration common to the cheap brands. FREELAND TRIBUNE. EoAtllehod 1333. PUBLISHED EVERY" MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STHKET ABOVE CENTKK. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSC KIPTIO N K ATKS: One Year $1..% , Six Mont lis o ' Four Months 50 j Two Months .26 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: (jrover Cleveland 28June97 means that Grover is paid up to Juno 28,1807. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PENN'A, MAY 0, 1807. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, May 4, 1807. There hasn't been a determined light made in the senate against any appoin ment yet made by Mr. McKiniey, but if ho persists in trying to make J. \V. Lyons, the negro member of the Repub lican national committee from Georgia, postmaster at Augusta. La., there will bo a fight and a very bitter one, too. The entire Georgia congressional dele gation made a respectful protest against appointing this negro postmaster in Augusta, taking the ground that there were plently of places paying just us well that could be given him, where the performance of his oflicial duties would not necessitate constant irritation of the entiro business interests of a city and the greater part of its population—prob ably mine-tenths of its mail-receiving population. Postmaster General Gary lias given the Georgia delegation to un derstand that he was opposed to making this negro postmaster at Augusta, but it seems that the negro, who was a Mc- Kiniey whooper-up previous to the St. Louis convention, had Ross Raima's positive promise of the postoflice, if Mc- Kiniey was nominated and elected, and that he has refused all of fers of other places, although some of them carry more salary, and insisted upon being nominated postmaster at Augusta. The Georgia senators believe they can defeat his nomination in the senate, and it is certain that they will fight it to the last ditch, and hang it up if they can't defeat it. "Oh, its just the regular pendulum swing." is the substance of what mem bers of the administration say when their attention is called to the large amount of gold—more than §7,000,000 — engaged last week in Now York for shipment to Europe, "and it will all come back again in the fall to pay for our crops." They may be right, hut those with good memories have not for gotten that Secretary Carlisle and his assistants talked the same way in 1804, when nearly $103,000,000 in gold went to Europe, and in 1805, when the value exported almost reached $105,000,000. and again in 1800, when it wont close to $57,000,000, and they know that this gold was only brought back by issuing $201,000,000 in United States bonds. Mr. McKiniey lias said that he would not issue bonds, but ho has also said that Mr. Cleveland did right in issuing them when the continued demand for gold caused the gold reserve in the United States treasury to fall below the ar bitrary limit set without any legal au thority by John Sherman when he was secretary of the treasury. Every body hopes that this gold raid is not made by the New York and London money changers to force another issue of bonds, but that doesn't keep people from won dering what Mr. McKiniey would do. should it turn out that way. Mr. McKiniey lias fully made up his mind to curtail sonic of the extensions of the civil service rules made by Mr. Cleveland, but ho lacks the nerve to do so until public opinion has been worked up a little on the subject. That is why j members of his cabinet and other promi nent officials are making public their I opinions against those rules. <>f course every body understands that the rules j do not keep the present Democratic oc cupants of the positions in oflicc, but so long as they are in force they do operate to keep those Republicans who are not already in the government service out of oflice. And that is the milk in the cocoa 11 tit. Promises have been made that have got to he kept, and the only | way to keep the 111 is to withdraw the 1 civil service rules from some of these : places. Had Mr. McKiniey been a man ' of backbone lie would simply have res i rinded Mr. Cleveland's orders extend- j ing the rules and said no more about it. and that would have been a much more ! manly way than this beating the devil j around the bush in order to make it ap- | pear that the public demands their ub- ; rogation, when every body knows that 'the public dosen't care a continental I who fills the minor offices under the j ! government. Democratic employes of the treasury j department who are not so unsophisti- ; rated as to expect to be protected by the i J civil service commission are preparing j | to "get it in the neck." A committee lias ' boon appointed to investigate ail the ! bureaus of the treasury department, , and to report a plan of reorganization j that will enable the most efficient, em ployes to get the largest salaries. That I sounds all right doesn't it? Rut every : wide awake Democrat knovs that the plan reported will give the l ijrges: 1 salaries to the Republicans, and is pre- | | paring to take his dose of reduction 1 j with as good grace as he can, if JIG isn't in a position to show his disguost by i ; resigning when tlie reorganizaii in is j made. ' S. j The Hamilton Road Rill. The provisions of the Hamilton road i bill, which In all probability will pass i the legislature before the close of this j >ession, arc of interest to our readers and are given below: First —For the electing of three road i supervisors in each township, whose term of office runs threo years. No road supervisor unless lie owns real estate person shall be eligible to the office of and shall have been a citizen of the township for two years immediately preceding the date of his election. This board of road supervisors shall have general oversight of the roads, levy the road tax, employ labor, fix wages, buy machinery, material, etc.. and all tilings whatsoever necessary for building roads. Second—The levy for road tax shall not exceed ten mills on each dollar of the valuation as last adjusted for county purpose. Third—The one-fourth of the road tax levied shall lie paid in cash, and tin* other three-fourths in work, provided the taxable notifies the road supervisors nn or before April 15 of each year that such is his desire, and furthermore pro vided that he appears and works out his tax when he has had throe days' notice "f the time and place where lie i* ex pected to work. In case a taxable fail to give notice to the road supervisors on <>r before April 15 that ho desires to work out throe-fourths of his tax or in case lie fails to come to work after hav ing three day's notice to do so, he shall pay the full amount of his tax in money. Fourth—The supervisor shall employ j a road master for each district, who hall work upon the roads himself and •00 that the plans furnished him by the .supervisors are carried out. He shall oversee the men employed on the road and keep the time for each man under him and report under oath to the super visors as often as they may require. I iftli—No public road hereafter to be 'aid out shall be fixed at a higher grade iban three degrees, unless where im practicable. Sixth —The road supervisors may meet for the transaction of business once < ach month, and each member shall re ceive $1.50 for each meeting attended, also necessary expenses, including oflice rent, stationery, light, fuel, etc. Seventh—The provisions of this act will go into effect March 1, 1898, if passed. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, ) S3, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho A the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CNENKY & Co., doing business in the Oily of Toledo, County and State afore- i s iid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1880. I it At I A. W. GLEASON, I F T Notary Public. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the Bystem. Fend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. tySold by Druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Consolation. Solo—l shall certainly sue this paper for libel. It calls me a liar, a bcal, anil a horsetliief. Dolus—You are sure to recover. You know that great principle in law., the greater t lie truth, the greater the libel, j Philadelphia Press. Hln 1141 n ln Wonlil Ho Dumb. Can you keep a secret?" asked the I first deaf mute. ".Sure," was the reply of the other | unfortunate. "Tell me and my fingers will never so much as breathe a word or it to a living soul."—N. Y. Journal. Reviving Youthful Jojs. "Wagby says hard times make him feel like a boy again." "I can't see the connection." "Why, he experiences such joy when l he gets u nickel to spend."—Chicago ! | Record. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The fae- /) "Twins' A HEIR TO MIKADO'S EMPIRE. ! Prince Takuhito Arisugawa De scribed by Lis Instructor. An Iliferent lug Interview Recalled— Winning Clin meter of the Prince —llia Friendly Feeling Toward Foreigner**. I Copyright, IS-97. J j The long-expected death of Yoshihito. : Haruuo-Aliya, the only son of Mursuhi to, emperor of Japan, will, upon tlie death of this monarch, call a younger ; branch of the imperial family to the throne. The fate crown prince, born in 1879, was never a strong boy. a.id when lung trouble was raided to a naturally ! weak constitution, it v.as oly a ques tion of time when the end would come. Of the descendants of former Tenno, i:o family stood nearer to the throne than that of Arisugawa, and owing to ibis and the active part taken by the I late Prince 'laruliito Arisugawa in the civil war which resulted in the em- i peror's assiirail ' l'ie reins of govern- I incut* none of the. princes of the iilood I exerted more influence. It. was iii JS7I that. I fir.' t made theac- : quaintauce of the print ;- o! this house, j I was principal of a sc! ul for nobles in | Tokyo, when one : .on.ing a strange , i procession entered ic school room. The j | group was competed of six persons, one ! ■of whom was u boy of about ten. | dressed in kimono (gown), fine silk | hakanm (bifurcated jietticoats) and ! crepe haori (mantle), with coat of arms | beautifully worked below the shoul ders. There seemed to be a momentary suspension of breath among the 250 young Japanese seated in the room, and it was as if one deep-drawn sigh whistled through the apartment when, after bowing low as with one impulse, and keeping in that attitude for some minutes, they raised their heads and turned their eyes upon their books — i f u /MmSrl, %l Au\ .ll iwm&i w, d.i; s al / wwi\ I tv'iH. ' : . v \ "'. - : ,." \>/ >v fni^^x. S A Ep' PRINCE ARISUQAWA AND IIIS SIGNATURE. ! although many a stolen glance was cast j upon the youngster who, slightly in clining his head, came forward to where 1 was standing. Many of tilic young nobles upon first entering the school had evinced sign** '• of trepidation, and some of positive fear when first they came lace to face with a To-jin (foreign devil), hut this little lad advanced with renmrkttbl. eoanposuire, and 1 have 110 doubt would have faced death with the same calm j self-possession. One of the native ofli ! cers of the school advanced at the sarnie j time,, and introduced the little man as I Prince Arisugawa who had entered as ! a new pupil. The five other members' of the procession also entered. One was a son of the prince's majordomo, a boy of about 17. The others were adults, who constituted a bodyguard; that they might not leave the prince for a minute alone, they must needs enter the same class and engage in the same studies. Poor old Shimazu! Faithful as a dog, but without the in telligence of that animal, he had a hard time trying to keep up with the quick wilted youngster, who, notwithstand ing his protector's strenuous efforts, quickly distanced the members of h:<s bodyguard. As the studies were taught in. English, it was not long b; fore the young prince could readily converse in ; I that language, and never by word or sign , did he demand recognition of his rank; 1 nor was there a single moment when j his fellow-pupils forgot that he was j miya (literally temple, used as title for j imperial princes, as Tci hi-Sama, tie j title by which the emperor is referred j to, means Lord Heaven, to tl icon in these I days neither more nor less than a god). | Like all Japanese lie was small for his age, nor did- he grow very much in the four years in which he continued to attend the school. 1 lei eg somewhat at a j loss how to address him 1 liegan byeall- I ing him Cldsai (little one), a title to I which he answered readily and which j was found mutually satisfactory. In the classroom no exception w as made in j Ids favor; he studied his le>: oris and re- ! j cited them like any other boy. If a ; question puzzled him he would shrug i kia shoulders with a merry twinkle in his eyes as much as to say: "Well, 1 j give it up!" In the playground, during ! recess he would look on surrounded by his body guard, mot icing every tiding but | showing no inclination to join in any ! game. I Ids as it appeared afterwards, 1 was because he did not wish-'tO'in-ter- i fere in their sports. If he addressed any , pupil in the play-ground the party od j dressed would bow to the ground—the ; hands sliding down "the legs until they j reached the feet—and remain in that |o --| sition until the conversation was ended. when he would resume the perpendieu ; lar with a deep-drawn breath. | One would think that such abject hu mility would have a bad effect on the formation of the character. Hut there is a powerful antidote in Japan in the ab solute sway of the code of etiquette, to which every noble from the cm|>eror down are simple slaves. From that code there is no escape; an infringement would be considered worse than a crime. And in that code he had been bred front tlie very hour of his birth.and when.on account of bis youth, he was at a loss. Sliimnzn was at his elbow to give hint his cue. At last the school was absorbed in the Tei-Koku Daigakko, or Imperial univer sity, when Prince Arisugnwa entered the Kaigun Gnkko, or naval school: and soon afterward he went to England. ! where he was admitted to the naval I academy tit Woolwich. Here he re j mained until he obtained the rank of j sublieutenant, when lie ret'itrned to Japan and entered the navv as lieulen ■ "lit. At that time I was in China, lie i married the daughter of the wealthy t x-damio of Knga, and has two little children, a son born in 1884. and a little ; daughter. In 1888. the prince with hi i wife went on a trip around the world. | and upon bis return a large number of the old Kaga Samurai met them ai Kobe. Again I missed seeing him. but when the war cloud of 1804 called me to | Tokyo. I notified the prince of my re turn and was at once invited to break fast at bis palace. Proceeding there at the appointed time, I was at once ushered into a hand some reception room where the prince was awaiting me. lie advanced to shake bands, and said—in Japanese—a few v.ords of welcome. 1 was taken some what aback, but said iu French (the language in winch the invitation had been written): • I am, indci-d. pleased to see your highr i ss after s > many years; but you have changed so Unit I would not have Known you, eycepting for the eyes." "All!" he rcplkd, "but 1 would have knowu you at once." I!e then presented me to some Hug ! ■ sll d arii .-.w ban!! understood Eng lish, l:i<i p.h'.c in Id's own tongue, say i " after the introduction was over: "When we go to the United States, we speak i 11 . When foreigners eome here. tiie,. sic ibd use our language,and I know that you e:.i: speak it." "Well," I said. with somewhat of a Mirug, "if I must speak Japanese. I must, but I do not know by what title to add res'-* you a* j ( |; ( ] years ago." "1 J emember," he laughed. "You used to call mc Chhai. Very well, Chistii will do; but. let' us have Japanese!" When the war broke out with China Prince Arisugnwa took command of the cruiser Akitsushinn and was on liter in the now famous battle of the Yalu river. After that he took his share in the convoying of troops, theattacksonPort Arthur, and Wci-hai-Wci respectively. II was a short time before the assault upon the stronghold of the Chinese licet that the prince wuo called home to the funeral of his half-brother, Tarwhito. lie attended the rites, acting as chief mourner, walked the long distance from Surugndi dressed in Kamishitno and straw sandals. The next day he re turned to his vessel, and was in time to participate in the capture of the Chi nese fleet. It was in 1878, when there appeared iio probability of the emperor's having male i sue, that the prince was adopted by the emperor. The death of the crown prime makes him heir-apparent, and he will probably be proclaimed as such as .soon as the public is notified of the decease. for the Japanese, Prince Arisugnwa will make an ideal emperor. Accus tomed to listen to advice, and to heed the opinion of his advisers, and well informed so far as foreign nations are concerned, he is in every way prepared to assume the throne, while his inborn dignity will make him insist ujion the respect due to his exalted position. Per sonally lie entertains kindly feelings for foreigners; but it is a question whether h : influence will be powerful enough to stem the anti-foreign sentiment which prevails among the official classes. li. VAN BERGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, Apiil 2f>. Th* petition containing the charges : of herery against the Rev. Dr. John : Watson has ben. dismissed. Forty-five persons were reported killed by hail in M xico. some of the stones weighing over three pounds each W J Deboe Republh an. was elected United States senator at Frankfort. „Ky . on the on" hundred and twelfth ballot, which stood. Deboe, 71; Black burn. ifi: Martin. 12: Stone. 1. The Prince of Wales, United Stater Embassador Hay and Lady Randolp] Churchill were among the audience that attended the opening of Beerbofim Tiee's new theater in London. A flood caused by a cloudburst swept through the Cottonwood valley, in Ok lahoma. killing 20 people and doing damage amounting to SIOO,OOO. The greatest damage was at West Guthrie. Fc ur lives were lost at a fire in u dwelling at Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue, Brooklyn. Two of the vieti. is were children, whom the moth er dropped from a window in an at tempt to have them fall on an awning The dead are Mrs. Carrie Newell, aged 38; Louis Newell, aged 3; John Newell, aged 5, and Mrs. Celia Barnett, aged 05. Friday, April UO. This country's delegates to the inter national postal congress were appoint ed by Postmaster General Gary. A dinner was given to Secretary Ly man J. Gage by Assistant Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan u.l the Lawyers' club in New York. The big plant off the Maryland Ste*'l company is to start up on Monday, af ter three years of idleness, affording work for 2,000 men. It was slated in Washington that John Russell Young of Pennsylvania had been decided upon by Presiden' McKinley for minister to Spain. On Genetal Weyler's statement that western Cuba was completely pacified, the queen regent of Spain proclaimed that the reforms already announced for Cuba should go into effect. Saturday, May 1. The cashier of the St. Louis postofflce was arrested on a c harge of embezzling $15,000. Six negro robbers and murderers were lynched at Sunnyside, Tex., by a nicb of their own race. Joseph Chamberlain testified under <>ath at the Transvaal inquiry that the British government knew nothing be forehand of the Jameson raid. General Grenville M. Dodge, grand marshal of the Grant day parade, gave a dinner for the members of his staff at the Union League club in New- York. Another controversy between Germa ny and the United States seems likely as the rosult of an order limiting the stay of German-Americans in that country. • Miss Louise Ervin, formerly typo writer to President Spalding of the broken Globe bank, testified before th grand jury in Chicago that Spalding gave her $75,000, with the understand ing that he was to get a divorce and marry her. Mthnbiy, May 3. Trinity parish, in New York, began the celebrntb n of the two hundredth anniversary of its foundation. The Duke of Connaught, third son of Queen Victoria, is to be made quarter master general of the British army. A German company employing 4,000 hands is said to have bought land to build a factory town in New Jersey in order to escape paying duties under the tariff bill. Wilbur F. Crouch, under arrest for killing Mrs. Crouch, his divorced wife, and Mary Daley, near Backets Harbor. N. Y., declares that Private Allen who accompanied the women and who ac cused him, is guilty of the crime. In New York little Ida Raskin. 1 year old, choked to death on a polly seed which she picked oil the floor and got into her windpipe. Her friends are indignant because the body was taken to the morgue by orders from the coro ner's office. Lena Flood, a nurse in the Home For Incurables in New York, was found dead in bed. A quantity of sulfonal was on a table, and the coroner's phy sician said she had evidently taken at least 225 grains. Her friends say she had no reason for taking her life. Tuesday, May 4. Albert G. Porter, ex-governor of In diana and ex-minister to Italy, died in Indianapolis. Colonel John Hay. the American em bassador. presented his credentials to Queen Victoria at Windsor castle. Secretary of the Treasury Gage issu ed new regulations aimed to prohibit the importation of adulterated tea. David Milllken, Jr., was appointed as assistant district attorney of New York county in place of Vernon M. Davis, re signed. Harold Fields, 12 years old and of a good family, confessed that he made two attempts to burn an apartment house in New York. President McKinley appointed Stan ton Sickles of New York, a son of Gen oral Sickles, to l>e secretary of the United States legation at Madrid. Dean W. Richmond, a member of a well known and wealthy family, died in a Raines law hotel in New York without medical attention. The coro ner's investigation indicates that death was the result of an accidental fall. Wednesday, May 5. Five anarchists wero shot in Barcelo na for their connection with a dyna mite outrage. The court of appeals affirmed the 1 conviction of Murderer Howard A. 1 Scott, who shot his wife in New York. Chauneey M. Depew secured Govern- ' or Black's approval of a Dill to permit i the Now York Central railroad to re- j Uuce interest on $100,000,000 of bonds. A collision has taken place off Gir dleness (Scotland) lighthouse between , the British steamers Collynee and Grin goe. The Collynee sank, and 11 of her crew were drowned. Admiral Meade, retired, died at Washington after an operation for ap pendicitis. He was one of the best known officers of tie navy, having seen hard service before, during and after the civil war. The Rev. Dr. W. S Ralnsford in his ( sermon at Trinity church, in New York, denounced the rich churches that move away from the poor districts and pre dicted that rich men would find it nec essary before long t endow churches where the poor may hear the word of i God for nothing. SEE | THAT THE tabic Prep aration for As- $ SIGNATURE slmilating i!ieFood andßegufa- §E ling Ihe Stomachs andßoweis of f| OF IpT/'' •••'.;• | ' Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- If ness and Rest.Cop.tuins neither 1 Opium/Morphine nor Mineral. a r™ irm? MOTNaucotic. 1 io THB Kuyx i I^APF^ER. J\unpkm St*d~ yl ! *4lx.Sctma * ] Iff ittg'r I I . OF EVEEY Jlppermint - > Jti Cartway Soda * I 'ft 1 BOTTLE OF \\uUrrymn Haver. J CicAtA', *— ' ,Tr ~ " u "" 1 '■*■■■ "YORK. Oaßtoria is put tip in ono-size bottleß only. It Spoao." *3-iL that yea £ot O-A-S-T-O-KJ-A." 3'J Thoiao- _/? , _ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. §3 <*-•'•} S/JffrfZ. ■>'- 13 | M W - ——a — - r cf ' * wrippir. | Voii Can't _ jlp^^g White Plume from agfa M Crow's Tail, nor a good Si - \tiv Bicycle from Castings. f J& // Vk 11,0 MONARCH • * gooJ a " t,,roush ' | Look I Under the | \ Enamel 1 | ''| 1, £1 ' a $ Jpf ' MONARCH CYCLE CO., $ Chicago New York London. 0 FRESH FROM EUROPE. Mr. Coning* by Disraeli, Lord Bencons iield's nephew and heir, was recently married lo Miss Silva in Loudon. I'rof. Karl Mendelssohn Burf-holdy. eldest son of Felix Mendelssohn. has just died at Brftgg in Switzerland, aged 59 years. lie was professor of history at Freiburg in Breisgnu. Parisians are disturbed at a scheme thut threatens to ruin the Champs Hly j-ees. The noisy steam surface line ; from Ran Germain which now stops at i he Are do Triomphe is to be extended to the Pond Point, nearly opposite the ! I'alais de Plndustrie. Height has been made a condition for i ho admission of women to the British postal service, on the ground that -the ;!epartnient cannot adapt the furniture <'f the post oiliees to the size of its servants. Girls of 15 must be nt least live feet tall, those of 10 five feet one, and those of 18 five feet two. A jovial old lady of Paris, after pro- j viding liberally for some distant- rela tives, left by will $400,000 in small sums lo a large number of casual acquaint ances that she picked up in the streQjs. She was an invalid and had been I. ft without near relatives or connections, but, being determined to have jolly peo ple about her, she gave balls and parties; to which she invited any person w hose face attracted her in omnibuses or shops. Its regular standing army consists oi 16,280 infantry, 3,120 cavalry, 3.842 ar tillery, 1,080 engineers and transporta tion men, 3,4oootlieersami men. making a total of 28,470 troops in t he land forces Philadelphia Poeord. The Wear Well's russet shoes led everything in town last season, and will do it again this year. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castosia. FACTS ADOUI GREECE. It has a population 0f2,187,208. By its inhabitants Greece is called "Bella*." ,\o part of Greece is 40 miles from t.ho sen or ten miles from tlie hills. About one-half of the population arc agriculturalists and shepherds. It has an area of 24,977 square miles, or a trifle over one-half that of Pennsyl vania-. Though not much more than one half the size of Portugal, it has a coast lino greater than thai of Spain anil Portu gal together. Only about 70.000 oT the in habitants *|>enk any language other than Greek, and only about 20.000 profess any re ligion otluj than the Orthodox. Its present boundary limits wen* de termined by arrangement between Great Britain. France, Ibissm and Tur key. concluded at Constantuioplc on .Inly 21, 1832. The present king, George !., came to the throne in 1863, in his 18th year, lie draws an income of $260,000 annually, including $20,000 from Great Britain, France, and Itussia. The chief characteristics of the av erage Greek are his iuqui&if iveness, loudness for excitement, love of discus sion, desire for knowledge, an aptitude lor learning and aggressive patriotism. Ge.ll orn-e remarked that in traveling through the Moron in March be found "sum HUM i.j Mossimia, spring in Laeonin and winter in Arcadia, without having moved beyond a radius of 50 miles." 'The climate has two striking peculi arities—the float in summer and the eolil in winter are far more intense than those of a 113* other country in the. world lying in the same latitude. There are throe distinct races within its confines, speaking different lan guages, w earing different cost time® and | holding little soeiaJ intercourse with each other—the Greek* the Albanian I and the Wafluehian, or Uoumuniun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers