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Show them. But I recall on in COSTA RICA'S Rl'LER. particular. Not very long ago a man front Albany came to me and said he True StatesThe Champion Marrying Parsoa of w ifhed to be married, and obliged him Preeldeut Iglesala a man and Patriot the United States. by wedding him to the woman of his No one baa more FOR THE SAKE OF HEALTH. beautifully deliueuted with pen and Nerer omit your r(fuJar bath. pencil the aiition of drowsy ahml and Xever go to bad itb cold or damp laaient-er much unildiuir floweiTs than our artist, Mr. Hamilton Gibson, and feet Merer rctt the batk on anything-coldhe haa done more to awaken ia our the in an amrt oa a journey without eaU many Interest people young wonder of plant life than the acien-tift- c iug breakaat. of Uitany. He haa nhown Never go out ia. the cold juet after that nature ia not at fault that we do drinking aoiuethiif warm. not more admire our wild Howera. We NVvej- ride In an open carriage, or find on oW1 invettijfation Uiat there . Hiniw iuat afLer rxercia- . are plant mat nave ' derf id . aa our character of romance. , Ion't continue to expose your back it ha. bc.uecnterubly to heat r1" w. FUUtU MJ l.UJWC VI j wwrm. a " Keep the mouiii aJmotit entirely cloaed, in goinff from a warm atmoa--' LITERARY OOiSIP. inii a colder one. . . Pierre U.U haa juat finiahed a prose more t boan. ileqp which haa in women than dnuna, "JiMlith n(TOUoccupied him for aeverJ moutha Itta o mtwiicin ,.iD CUTt. the ae- ia four acu ,,d winW. e.pecial- t.on takea ylace at the hma of the re- jugtaft4.rercUting. and neTeraUnd Mict of Nautea, It vocat ion , to lf ou ar and how where been ha. not yet did.d wind cold be the work will firt produced. A noted phymcian, when treating 'Tocjiai .Now Flrt foUet ted," by IM-- 1 inauit Clarence Ktedman. to be iaaued tieiU who retire a dl.t Cur., or with .miliar tlr eating ll.i. fun. will eontain Mr. Stclman1. " One division patient. He awerU that not one In a poena of thetaatWyear if rich contain the will book the of 'Vougs of thouaand can reaist tcmpUtion, the (ktrib Sra," which form a connected diahea are aervtd at the table where aerica, and many of worn have not be- - tie patient, take their meal, Scientist have rcDtiy discovered fore been printed. "We understood," aaya the. London that many kU from liuma are caused li Literary World, "that ilua .Marie Cor- - by the development of a pUjmain had an iueupcruble objection to hav- - aon, which can be prevented from ing her portrait exhibited, especially in rpreadiug by removing tha burned with her literary work. We tion. immediately after the burn have haMcn to aay that we felt nothing but been received. Housewife. admiration for hep wiae resolution in JUDGES' BENCH, thia rennet let now we oe an an- noiini eiiH'nt that her portrait ia to ap- opinion of the court i. held, lu pear aa tlie froutkpiece to the Marie Martin, vs. Evans (Md.), 3 L. R. A. 218, ttorelll Ilirthduy Itook." to be ineffwtual to limit the broad The Spectator thinks that Jatneg Lone terms of a dec retal order dimiasinga of a woman, and bill in equity on the merit, Allen is the gives aa the reason for the faith thut la The conversion of an eiiating single-i- n it the "elevation of seutiiucut" and track horse car railway into a poetical turn of phrase" track electric railway under legislative found in "'I"he lliolr Invisible." I'er- - ' municipnl authority is held, in Reid Ixipa the Rpe'tator was ulao inlluenced Vr. Norfolk City Railway company by the fact that the title of the book (Va.), 36 L. R. A. 374, to be not an taken from the pagea of a woman ditional servitude on a streat for which who wrote over a iiaan's name tieorgc abutting owners are entitlsd to com- - HAS tires f..r the uitfM. fir 8CB8CB1PTION; ... Vur Monlha. fi 1,10: Three 11.00: Moatha-lacvn- atttrUf a Advaiiv. Ail guburlpUoua RATKS ADVERTISING Lorala In badness a la grtl iaMrUu, J raaU ra All UfwUmiNili nut Use liU f1aenla IS aubaequaat laaarb - HtU4 lor at prn vUbinf Ik cad of vff moalh. Any adwrtuwment alacoatlatMa aiaal iv aotiea to that .dart, otberwlM it will ae.ar la ta iutwqutnt Imuot ( the f r, aud ctara4 for tceor4lnf 17. tIr Mortar Pnt OSo ilaUar. at tb . M. A. . ; "v" chance: ... r..-.- "T";;;: a-- M going to salt lake. r AT XI , t.ir - rannta pTtr, O. S. EnrroB. lot Mart aidatfundaf Sood.v Pchnxl al School . Tvnaaar aieiunjr at la A. UaoilDg Hmiia.r. M. M I. 0. J. FetSa. manna Mtttbodist Ohpl Smxliy "Cwl T uu at Blvhl '. I'raacMi.f Bc. G. K.Ja,aa. at kl.lar 1pm ir J bllra as la.l? Aar Aalaal4 f aa That Propriety. KURAY, UTAH Murray Pharmacy Dr. W. E. Ferrate, Prop. Drugs andr Medicines, Tcilot Articles, Etc. Te -- ( doubla-"deJii-ale- U.lar. Mr. Fred J. Brecndle wrote to the Washington Star that near the wet-ur- n honker of Dupont circle stunda a ti-- f that ha a (privilege not m'vorded oilicr shade treea of Washington. Nature has endowed itwith what we mortals cvn.sldiT a very happy faculty, i.amely, to enjoy a (w&itffiU slumber very nijfht. Many almoin and numerous xptvies of tl owe nt have a timu of rest, ttither by day or night; atleajit thut is what tve guess front the cliaiifred attitude of their leave, and petala, but this bit; fellow who goes to sleep ata regular hour every evening, and iu summertime even by daylight right eye and in a public park, ha, a method for quite his own in preparing hiii-tc-lt the flight. Ilia action U no apparent, tiuick ami curious that he deserves to b, noticed; in fact, It ia somewhat to Im woudered at t hut nobody cveruoticed this unigvr aud hia strung action before not even the very alert watchman aud guardian of the floral dinphty of the park. That this tree is of foreign extraction and of hitfh lineup there will be not need of telling when we learn thathua name ia Alblula Julibrisain, having been christened o by an Italian botanist by the name of Ihirazzo in honor of a nimiuer of the nnttt noble family of i lie Alhlzzi of Florence, who probably had also been a botanurt. The tree, and however, U an original of Known there aa the Japannee ailk tree. W Ji y it ia colled a ailk tree ia itot known to the writer, but the auppoi1ion is tlia l lie ailky appearance of the hkHwonui mix'ht have oritrimtted It. HowthUtree came here and found Ita way to Dupont circle prolmbly only Col. Uinjr- ham, aa chief of the public parka and grounds, and cuHtodiaa of the recorda aj Jan that a judge commissioned by the governor was not sleeted with Queen Victoria's favorite apples are an order for a new election which 19 the Albermarlc pippina, raised in Mont- jiot, in fact, hteld because of certain leg islation passed about the same time, ia gomery county, Va. Octave Thanct, whose real name Is held, In IJama vs. Duvall (Md.), 38 L. R. Mis Alice French, is a'dincendtiut, on A. 127, not to create a vacancy which can be filled by appointment by the gov- her mot her's side, of Mayflower stock. JtaronuMi liurdett Coutts, it is esti- ernor. The destruction of a house by an exmated, has given away $l'5,0u0.0O0 for the be ne lit of the unfortunate In all plosion of powder caused by a stroke of lightning ia held, in German Fire Inparts of the worhL Mrs. Cleveland is n good judge of an- surance company vs. Roost (0.), 3 L. tique furniture, and her I'rimeton home It. A. 236, to be within the protection of is, for the most part, furnished with a a fire Insurance policy which had a valuable collodion of old mahogany. rpecial clause covering dnmsg by Mr. Phoebe Cousins tins renounced lightning, although in the printed part her lifelong views of woman's superior- there was a provision against loes by ity, and come to the conclusion they exploaiov. are. no more virtuous, honorable or Arm? Ratlona ia Turk?. truthful than their brothers. Correaponden'ts who accompanied the Mrs. Nansen, wife of the arctic ex- Turkish army during the recent war plorer, I. a line mnwirlnu and exquisite with Greece refer-ofte- n to the diotary singer, aw) chnrmed ninny audiences in habits of the Turks. Piluu, or pilafii, her own country by her lovely voice the national dish, receives great praise. during ber husbund's long absence. It Is what we should call a chonxlor, Mrs. Cleveland is the fifth lit ing worn, componed of lamb, rice, butter, alan who tins reigned In the w hite house; monds, raisins, allspice, powdered the other tour being lrs. LetitiaSem-pl- , mace.oardamoma.rtove, saffron, onion, Harriet Lane Johnson, Mrs. Julia ginger, salt, whole black and Dent Grant and Mrs. James A. Gar- dhiey. The buWcrand onions are plivced field In the bottom of an earthen pot; then a layer of rU, over which are di.tt Victoria's Volra. Qnrrn more onions, rutins and almonds, Is voice Victoria's Queen exceedingly sprinkled with wUfron in water; them winning when she chooses to be gra layer of meat, and so on alternately cious, although It runto slurp and Im-- umtll the vcseJ ia fllle.1. liutterlathec perious In reproof. It entirely lacks OTer the whole, and the cover that species of harsh guttural tone and of the p, is dosed with pote so thnt accent which is so remarkable lu the no In n.Ly w(vpe. It Is plm-evoice of the prince of Wales and of hit ttn ovea ond cooked for three hours, WOMEN OF NOTE. A Fihst-Ci.as- GRANTEK Etc.j SlMNStS, s & 1'iuKMAcrw. AT WOOD. .iMi..jiU Livery and FeeilSfaMe. Accomodations unsurjuisse'l. Pub-- ! lie Service ot all hours, nilit ami day. I'riccti to 6uit the I'topic and tliu Times. j one-ha- rlb-ute- id . 3tRlllK., Br A decision brothers and sisters. A:itkm:-,(J1'"-,- Combs, PiRri wrkt r.escKHTinNs CHrri;i.i.r (' mpouhdso pensatioo. SOME Soti-s- , ' ly ad-w- Crrilnfa-WaaSc- ra Toiiht JThimk pen-nam- e That Hoopa A' Washington Soundly Every Nitfht Tree. Uaa a Mnplrmlory Or.aalaai - ( LIKE A HUMAN BEING. It OLSEN, State STAtrr, poi-cl- Hous. af Traf, C. Sild-l- a, to-da- Liquors &j cf Cigers '. Grunt Dr. n. Wines,-v- j aW CliUUCH DIRECTOR?". Oottoowood Wild Vara aatitoia BtFOUb TO GET A DEINK ... I cohms cJuraa Newt nvn choice. He was an elderly man. Before !.e left he called me aside and said: : I want to tell you something. V. V, llaa I atle4 Sla Ikaawit 50 Y a are the man who married me aaal Prrauaa la AIk, I don't suppose you recolai;o. years It. at Still la lect the event?" Of course 1 didn't remember but I was very glad to The champion marrying minister of meet him him, ngain. It is not the privilege the t'uited States is the patriarchal Rev. of every minister to marry the same Ur. George C. ItaMwiu, of Troy. N. Y. man tw ice, especially w hen those wedhO but Dr. lialdw in is nearly j ears old, are half a century apart." he is as young in mind at ieast as most dings "As to the financial aspect of theques-tiomen of 50. His eyes are piercingly doctor?" keen, his snnile bright and cheery, and "Wt'l," replied the venerable marry-- j his voice stentorian. His handshake is ing dominie, "I believe that the marstrong aud hearty. riage state is less expensive than celhas he For more thsu a half century Of course care and prudence y the ibacy. been marrying couples, and irtuM- be exercised. It should be so in list has reached the enormous number everything. Marriage is not a mere of 3,000. of expense. It is a great venSix thousand persons united in wed- question and when two people are hapoily ture, minister. one lock by and properly mated their lot is 1. deed Everybody in Troy and vicinity knows sn enviable one. Matrimony broadens Dr. Ilaldwin. Young people who want their fits thetn for better to get married go to the venerable pas- things, mentality, and makes life brighter. I am tor, knowing that they will always re- Kfieaking, of course, of perfect, or nearceive a kind greeting and a hearty "God ly perfect marriages Oh, yes, they are bless you" when departing. to be found. There are thousands of cheerfulThey like him because his marriages. They are the happihappy ness is so spontaneous, so contagious est features of our civilization. If more aud so quick to dispel any embarrasstook the right view of matripeople ment they may feel. Dr. Ilaldwin i. enmony there would be fewer jails and shrined in the hearts of thousands. I believe it ia the duty He has) wedded the children and the penitentiaries. of people to marry; let them obty the came grandchildren of those, who first Biblical injunction." to him. He has seen many of "his chilSPANISH PEASANTS. dren," as he loves to call them, become old and pass away. He has seen their A Paaalve Vealala far Katartlaa-rt.- r, children grow up to manhood and Ignorant aid PatleaS. womanhood, and he has seen many of In the Spanish lower classes you will dividx?. them cross the great find poverty and appalling ignorance "I performed my first marriage more a neglect of the intelligence which is than half a eentury ago," said the ven- positively animal yet nevertheless not erable pastor to a New York Journal re- unallied with an obvious capacity of porter, "and1 since then thousand, of education and improvement, an actual young people have eome to me. For and admirable pluck and cheerfulness, years I have ministered to the spiritual a temper grateful, hospitable and afwants of a great body of people who be- fectionate and a marvelous sobriety of long to no church. While I w v pastor living. of the Third 6treet Ilaptist chAirch, and There is one especial word particularly applicable to this geute bajn. It is the Spanish word sufridn, which we must render in a single English word by patient; but it means more than patient, it means patient and unvindictive under grievous injury and wrong. Such are the Spanish peasantry the cream of the Spanish people. Their only province in relation to their government is to pay. Thry are a passive vehicle for ministerial extortion. The coutribuciones are already heavier than they can bear and grow more merciless as each successive administration plunges the country deeper and deeper Into debt." In retnrn for this continuous disbursement they receive nothing. Their lands are without a road, their childreu without a school, their navy is furnished with ships conREV. GEOl'.GK C. HALDWIN. tracted for at double the price of ours, (The Champion Marrying Parson of the whose only quality is to go to the botL'nlUd rilatea ) tom without the shndow of a cause; even before that, they came to me. I their army is unpaid, unoffleered and have married ninny of them and I have undrilled, and absolutely Incompetent officiated nt the funerals of many of to engage with any European power. them. 1 have seen many of them grow The la.it Spanish census shows that of a old; 1 have married many of their chil- total population of 18,000.000, over dren. I marry several couples a weak can neither read nor write, now when times are j'ood, but when while over have no determined times are bad there are fewer marriages. occupation. This statement is. In itCommercial conditions sway the matri- self, so damning that It appears hardly monial straws with great accuracy. necessary to inquire further. It simply "I suppose Unit one reason why I serves to show that for the present marry so many people is because I am Spain is a country of Europe, but not so well known. I marry n couple; they of Europeans; that the Moor, and the know another young couple who also very worst and most savage part of wls-to wed. They tell them of Dr. Wm. is still predominant in the despots Haldwln, and so, of course, they com to who. by the sheer exercise of terror, me. I predict that the wave of pros- aided by a complaisant and feeble mon perity which is now slowly spreading archy, nn array, an armed police, a all over the t'uited States will causa suborned clergy and n suborned press, abuse the holiest attributes of trust many marriages." "Do you have many queer and government and power. West' doctor?" minster Review. "Oh, yes; so many that I can't begin Uv. tearhi Eagle Pub. Co. The American KKCUKD. to recount 1 'eer Published every Saturday by A UNIQUE j Hot Spinas SaniUrium Swimming Pool, 52 West Th rl South Street, Salt Lake City. The stn nf Spru gs ro a sure cure forcaUrrh, rheumatism neuralgia, dyspepsia, nervousne, liys toria and kidnev ilif jes. ths 11 j j j Kdaeate Your Boir.li Willi C.rar.l. Candf Cathsrtlc, euro omMlpailon forever. 5o. I( C 0. (all, druiKisu. rerun, mouejr. a 1QD, xperl-ence- lf s, GOLD COM Posarsaea a4 Proftaa-ali- a Caveraaaeat Heal Fraa-4o- m of the Preaa. is the general belief on the pari Americans that the South American . .public, are all couutriee of enor-rehave that resource ..am natural .ained aud will remain for many years .i.uevelmped owing to their niisgovern-ii.tn- t under military despot, whose rapacity provokes periodical revolution, that shake those nation, to-- their very foundations. While the moral and intellectual It , of the supreme magistrate, of some of those countriea are not exaggerated, and their conduct of pufb-li- c affairs is worthy of severe censure, it would constitute a gross error and n justice not to discriminate in favor the of such men ae Don Kafatl present ruler 6f the republic of Costa Rica. President Iglesiafi isatrua statesman. imbued with the modern spirit of the most enlightened nations. A few days speut in observation at Sao Jos, the capital city of Costa Kiea, will sruffice to convince the traveler that he iB in a Kica ia pertruly free county. haps the only country in Central or South America which haa not witnessed a revolution within the last 30 years. It is a progressive republic that ia rapidly assimilating under a good government the laws, institutions, industries and even the manners of the nations which are in the vanguard of civilization. The great strides of Costa Rica in that direction within the last four years are in a great measure due to the invessant efforts of Don Hafaal Iglesias. President Iglesias, who come, from an ancient and distinguished family of Costa Kica, is a man about 36 years of Igle-siaa- , DON RAFAEL IOLE6IA8. (President of tha RepubUc of Costs Ittrav.) His face reveals acute intelligence, and his conversation is that of ft highly cultured man. He in plain and. unaffected in his manner. His:Cordiiility makes him very jiopular among his people. Foreigners w ho visit him are always ifiven a hearty reception,' aud nr made to feel at homo in the present .Nolwith- of Contu Rica's executive. his affability, gTeat landing' I'resj, ilent Tfk'Rias naturally and with cost the shows in all his actions dignity of The president of sis high position. ' nsta Kica is an elegant writer of his ative language. His private life is stainless, and honesty has always been the recognized salient feature of his public career. 1 ne rqpuuiicau jorui Ul frurrni-:ii- a s a reality in Costa Kica. The constitution and all the laws of the laud ar. scrupulously observed end1 enforced. To judge of the political liberty enjoyed, in Costa Kica It is only necessary;to read the press of the country. In ft all matters, even those more apt to arouse jolitical passion, are discussed wRh absolute freedom. The administration is criticised with impunity by those who. . do not share its views. . .. . t. r.iecuon in iosia jucs ar siwiays from that military coercion so n common la- other countries. The teitn of 1'resident Il-si- as expiree within a short time. Hi. popubrity is such that his reelection will surprise nobody. One of the public sets of President Iglesias during tha three years of his presidential term wa the abolition of the tobsccosnd alcohol, monopolies which were hithertjpu the hands of the government. Theide industries are now flourtuhing under the salutary laws of competition, 'fift gold standard has been estabfishir J'.undT a very practical and scientific law baseif on sound principles of political economy. A railroad from the capital to the Pacific ooiuH will soon be on accomplished fact. And the Day of Tividee will, within a short period, be converted into on of the beet portsoh the Pscili. After this long inventory of the brilliant and importe! wtifks executed or undertaken during Tresident Iglesias" administration, it is only logical to presume, say the New York Herald, that th gratitude of hie countrymen will make his reeleetiou probable. It is safe to assume that such an event would tend tb prolong the reign of peace and prosperity initiated under his rule. ag-e- ' .s.-e- - Is incorporated under the laws of Utah, for $800,000, divided' iiito .shares of the par value of 50 cents each, with 25o,ooo shares in the treasury for development aud mill purposes. The property consists of (It JAPANESE SILK TREE. Sleeps Soundly at Mrht Just Like , . Human tleina a ) of our exotic tree, ran telL ,.- Soon after acre ft o'clock in th evening a general motion Is noticed In the folisge, a quiver or trembling of the blpinnate leave.. Fwh leaflet begin to .tend up on eilye and pains with the one opposite. Thry clasp each other tightly and they close up with the other on the petiole. So that each be- -' conies a coverlet over half of the pre reding one. Th. entire transfomm-tlo- n take place ia about 0 tuinutre, and usually at about 7: JO the reaiin- tory organism of this tree hangs limn or droopy on tb branches. It woe at first supposed that th. approach of darkor. or th humidity of the at-mospbera, or even tli change of temperature, had something to do In a sleepy-lik- e condition In thia tree, but numerous experiment, have proved that It is not so. Little brwjidhe. have been taken off and kept In a dark room at sn early hour. Th leuvea expanded until thehour of seven, bfo Ihry began to cawe aa if they were .till on the tree, and th same ae- lion was repeated for several day. aH long as water cou'd keep them fresh. There i. a plant among our own flora that is In every particular like thU Bleeping tree; In faot, a dimJautiv in many w.ys. This is th sensitive pes, Cssst. ( aanao riata, a weed growing along our country lanes with yellow flow em and bearing fruit like diminutive jxas. Thia little weed is, however, a sensitive plant, while the tree is not so In the least. The former fthut. Its leaflet when tourhrd at any hour of the day, but at night gtea to sleep In the same aa the and pedigree pro-ducl- latter. As we caaeot obtain a tree for home observation, w might .erur a healthy plant of Dili sensitive pes, have it carefully planted Id a flowee pot so that we rvj watch It every evening whec It re- - Thitee Patented ia the heart of Caiup Floyd Mining; District. It ia surrounded by the holding, of Captain D Lamar, being within 2,000 feet duo north of the fatuous Golden G to, on of the largest mines ia the world, and Gold Duit. and close to the Brickyard, tli? work Men A force of it now at developing ground. Our company will offer only small blocks of treasury stock to the publio at one Geyier-Mario- n Thoro Is Benjamin T. Lloyd. LtTot President, William- - D- - time. Tha firtt block of 20,090 shares is offered at the remarkaThe t.rioe will bo adraoed as bly low price of 8 cents ptr share. demonstrates tho ta!ue work and further development prognose of the mine. Proupoctus five on application. A Buy Ca The Market Equal To It. James H. Moyle- Vic. President, Dale. Trasurer. David C Dunbar, p. - This is strictly a homo oorapany and the Officers and Directors are desirous of having home people buy the stock, and therefore make them liberal terms. We will sell aay number of shares from too up. Remember ioo shares cost only IS and iooo shares cost only ISO. Any person buying down and the balanoe in iooo shares, or more, may psy six monthly installments. one-fourt- h p. morris. Director,' sending in yonr order for stock state the Lumber of eheres, th the name of the person in whee name it is to be written, end -t tho order b accompanied by Postal Money Order, tVriifid Lank Check or New York, Chirago or Sau Francisco Exchange AJdre?s all communications to the Gold Coin Mining Company, B. T. Lloyd, President, 709 McCoruick Block, alt Lake City, Uuh. TThen Rocmmendations of th Mine and the Board cf Directors. Salt Lake City, Utah, Angust 3, 1807 B. T. Lloyd, Jemee II. Moyle, IUchard P. Merris W. H. Dale and D. C. Dunbar, th officers and directors of the Gold Coin Mining company, are all prominent young men ef this plaoe, of good charac' ter and ability. GIOROE M. CANNON, Cashier ZiOa's at lags Beak& Trust Co. aal (su.lr) Frrof from a ia Murcur, Utah, July 22, iS97 am well aainainted with the Mercur, Utah, Feb. 10, 1897 Gold Coin group of Mining claims, I have been superintemleat cf located in the Camp Floyd mining th Marion Mill, at this place, for district, Tooele county, Utah, now t'rte and one-hal- f years, and have the property of the Gold Coin to oeeaaiou hl inspect msuy minialining company, having located the same early in the spring of ng properties i a the Camp Floyd 1S93. The group his a splendid Wising D strict I am well acquaint-- 1 showing of ore. I coasider this ith tl e Cold Coin group, aad property first class in every respect, Consider it among tha best pros'peo and having examined the proswc-tu- s of the company, fully endorse CI properties ia tlie district, aud it, and reeommeud the stock to frJv reoommend it. 1 1 I Mr anyone wishing to iavest V V. fl I C. 1 PREBLE Ptirif Pslt Itke City, Hah, 3, l9f This certifies that I am persocal-l- y acquainted with ail the officers and directors of the Gold Coin Miniug couipsny of Mercur. Utah, and know them to be gent.lemea of iutegriiy, reliability and 0f r0d busim-standing in tiie coiumuni. ty- - W.S. M CORNICK Of McOoruoiek & Co., Ikaleii, Spanish-America- POITAOE STAMP ITIM4V Canadian dealers and upeculaiora are polng frantic, la their efforta to work off the jubUee stamps at hih price- -. Prtcs are eteadlly fwllixw, rult and before many week, mar be seUiu at their face value. th.y An American who trevalinff in at the present time, report, bav Ing seen a hloek of M of the five-reunused and with full nri-i A German dealar recently aerured bhia unique, treasure, and tiaa -- nH offer at uoo tor It. At the seeotx) or.tu-re- s erf the Olvm- En-ro- pe nt pi.a gam., jm ViwU Havre, France. It U Ukelv'that Part. an.t h. Tear 1900 win be deridd upxl forth-. next revival cf the Olympian fmroaThe occasion will also be marVed by the lesuln of a new nf m-t- .- aria sumpa. A collector of cnfedrn atamr. K.. glven tt as hi. opinion that the SHU blue outer line i a verv rtauip on the original cover the proportion hcinr try small to thcnmonfr nety. It was thi. irentlemiuiwho.Xa- wvrred th rare Uvlug,ton (Ala.) JocaI. hich turned up In the south eome yrara a$ro ten-ce- |