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FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 DR. DEPEW EXCORIATED Delivered a Political Address in Students' Course. WAS WARNED THAT POLPCIGS WAS _- DEBARRED, BUC - HE PLAYED A REPUBLICAN TRICK UN 'THE FAGULTY-MICHIGAX UNLVERSELY THB vICHUTAL Chiengo, Oct. 14.--.. special from Anu Arbor, Mick,, says: Dr. Chauncey M. Dopew is bolug roundly consured by the «officlils of the University for delivering i political speech before the students In the Students' League course Satur- «lay night. Et appears, according to Socrotwry | Prultt, of the Students' League Association, thit ten days be- tore the lecture they received word from Mr, Depew that his subject would bo \MeKinley and Sound Money.\ As politics avo biwred, by a voto of the Ke- gonuts In tho University, the league sent EL,. IL, Hmnious, president of the asso- lation, to contor with the lecturer and Inform: hin ho could not speak on his choson subject Mr. Depew replied thit lio was deeply Interested In the subject chosen, but It is claimed he finally - sclected as a subject, | \Our Countty | at Homo and Abrotd,\ aud wttthorized. the legue to advertise thit title. In an Inspired article In the University of Michigan Daily yesterday the followlug appenred: =_ \Tho vory fact that Mr. Depew came horo tndor tho auspices of the Stud- cuts\ Leagito and spoke in the hall of Michigan' Univorsity, ought to hive antide- such it proceeding | {mposslble. Tolftient propaganda faye no place on a distinctively non-partisan platform. It Is 1 wrong done to the people who pitrontizo the lecture, for they bought tickets without regard to party, and all expected to be treated with honesty «nd: faltness. That tho address was a brilllant ous, does not lessen the in- Justleo!'\ _ editorlat cameo direct from the EFreulty, THE FREIGHT War. NO PROBABILITY OF RESTORED RATES BHEORR CLOSHB OF NXaAVL GATION, Chlengo, Oct. 14-Some weeks ago the Camudfan - Pacific - rallroad - without notlce to any of Its competitors, reduced tho rato of flour from. Minucupolis to Now | York front 25 conts - hundred pounds to $24 cents per hundred. \EG moot compotition the Chicago-St. Paul lines also desired to make like reduc- tows in the through rate vin. Chicago and by luke. The Inko lines, however, rofused to nccopt as their share of the through rite any less thin hid been agrootl tipot: during the carly spring, aad thoe tall Hno# between here and Minneapolis wore therefore, obliged to stand tho 2% counts shrinknge. While the low rato wis still In force the chair- mit of the Wosterm Freight Associa- tlon attonded a meeting in $t. Paul at which It was reported it settlement of <ifferences was reached and the 25 cont 1AtQ was to bo restored October 17th. Yesterday thoe Northern Stonmshtp Company and the Great Northern gave riotleo that they could not seo their way glenr to restore the rate to the 25 cent busts, and, thoreforo, would not be a patty to nny agreement looking to that «tic. - is now no probability of a rostoriitlon of the rate until after the <l080 of navigation, Political Disputes in Michigan. Lincoln, Nob, Oct, 14. -The indica- tlong «re that the free gllyer Republi« «onit will not bo represented on the of. felalballot. (he question was submit- ted yostoerday to Secretary of State Pi- por on mi. protest filed by the cliairman of tho regular organization, on the ground thit (t was i fradulent attempt to confuse aud deceive voters; that no rogilarly called convention was held and that the elitimants have no right to uso tho party designation. 'The hear- Ing was marked b ya number of feri- monlous contentions. A decision is ex- pooted whon the dispute between the two wings of the Dmocratic party over the right to use the party name vill come up. A Survivor of the Saturn. Naw York, Oct, 14-=Dhe steamer Con- <ho this morning brought from Key Wost ts pissongers, Capt. John Olsen andl crow of Norwegian bark Saturn, which foundered Sept. 28 th a hurr canoe on the voyage from Belize for Allito, Cant. W. W. Ghenn and six men,crew of the schooner Luthor M. Reynolds of Trodorlcs, Deol,, wore picked up at sea from tholr lismasted vessot and water- logrod vessel by tho steumer ML Mar and wore brought to this clty this morn- Lug. 'The schooner wis wrecked in the hurrlauic of Oct. 14, ane Forest Fires in California. - Ci,, Oct. Th-Forest fires broken out' afresir tlong the line of tie Mount Lowe rllway in MiHard and. Negro: Crnyons. _ 'The Humes are within i sliort distmuce of the raflwiay trncles mil afso: thronton Alpine Tavern, it noted summer hotel. It Is belfeved that the flres wore allowed to spread by the mou fighting them, who feared thit they would be thrown out of work when the fames were extinguished. Move thi 50 squirre uitles of vadunble ttinbor has been destroyed. Chicago's Big Registration. Chiengo, Oct, Me~Yestordiay wits the ftest duy of | tn, Chicugo. There are but two. duys. The last day is noxt Tuescdity, | 'The reglstrntion yes- tordty-200,000«=ts the Iurgest in the Alstory of the city. . 'the first day's registration tn: 1804, whon the Republicans ctrrled the city by £6,000, was 245,780, In 1892, whon loveland curried the city by 25,000, the firts diry's rogistention was 190/128. \Pho totul registration tir 1804 was 8,135. The totul this your Is estimated ut 380,- 000. . The total I1: 18902; was 270,109, Macbriar Won Select Stakes, London, Oct. Lh-At Newmnrket to- diay tue Select Stukes was won by L. Brassoy's Mncbvits, H. McCalmont's Knight of tho Thistle second,, ind H,. Wishaed's Amerfcan gelding Briggs third. Muck“ THE ONLY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. Deed VJ“, A TRAIN HELD UP. Robbers Did Not Molest Pas- sengers. CONFINED 'PHEIR OPERATIONS TO MAIL AND EXPRESS CARS. GOF A FEW MAIL BAGS. Salt Lake City, Utwh, Oct 14.-The Union Pacific train due here at 3:15 this morning was held up a short dis- tiince from Vintah, at the mouth of Weber Canon and about eight miles Trom Ogden. A train was made up at Ogden and sent to the sceue of the rob- bory and orders were given to organize it posse and run the robbers down. The passengers were not molested, the rob- bers confining their operations to the mail and express cars. Railway officials report that all the booty secured was a few mail bags, but whether these con- tained any valuables is not known. The robbers, two in number, boarded the tririn at Peterson, a small station in the heart of Weber Ganon. > If the special train bearing the officers make good time, it is possible that the bandits may be caught, as it is impos- sible for them to get out of the canon sare by the Eastern routes and all sta- tions east of Tintah have been notified of the robbery. The robbers surprised the engineer by suddenly rising up from behind the tank and covering him with a gun. 'They gave the fireman a cotton sack and told him to put it over his head. The engineer was then told to run along until ordered to stop. A few seconds later the robber on the engine hid been joined by another and the train was ordered stopped. The bag- gige and express cars were uncoupled and run ahead of the train some 200 yards and both the mail and express cars were broken open. 'The robbers failed, however, to get into the safe. After the robbers left the train was made up again and taken into Ogden. onar c, HARTLAND. Mr. Truman Nichols and granddaugh- ter, Kittle Prosserof - Pendleton were here Saturday, Mr. Erwin Clark and George Morri- son of Lockport came down Saturday on their wheels on a chestnutting ex- pedition. R Rev, Chag. Lane has gone to confer- ence. Mr. Wim. Perry of West Somerset was here Wednesday. P. F. King addressed a large gather- Ing of Bryanites at King's Hall Friday evening, Mrs. Mary Brawley of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here the past month has returned home,. Mr. Andrew Welsher was the guest of his daughter, Flora, at Ridgeway Sunday. > Mr. Wm., Branch and family of New- fine spent Sunday with friends in town, - Mrs. Lou Wolcheor is better. Mr. Minl Plerce is visiting friends in the wost, Last Thursday night as Mrs. John Sullfran was returning from Lockport her horge dropped dend in front of David Wolchers. Mrt. Wim. Date and family spent Sun- day with friends in Newfane. Mr, Lenard Mudge - will evaporator Monday, ~ _ NEWEFANE, The Rev, George Allott will return pistor of the M. B. Church at this place Sv. Allott has already served - four years as pastor at this place Charles Lyke fell from a buggy last Thursday, dislocating his collar bone. Mr. Fred Burgess from Niagara Falls .\1\,'us in town visiting friends over Sun- day. * All Democratic voters who did not voto at the last general election held November 1895, should personally ap- port before the registry board in their respective election districts next Satur- day Octobor 17th, to see that they are properly | registered, so as to entitle them to vote at the next election. The registry boards will be in session until 0 o'clock p. m. Remember next Satur- day is your last chance to register DR. B. BEMENT.: - % DENTIST, 06 Main Street,Corner Locust: open his as # B0 ®. ~ ense C2 RAILROADS IN POLEMIGS. If we remember rightly, one of the arguments which Mr, C. P. Hugtington and patriots of his sort advaince against any essay in Government ownership of railvoads-such fin essay, for ex- ample, as would be made should the Government exert its right to foreclose on some of the railroads now fraudu- lently held by Mr. Huntington-is that a new and dangerous element would be introduced into national politics. Think of the tremendous power of an Admin- istration which controlled the positions of the hundreds of thousands of rail- way employes in the nation, say the gentlemen who now conduct the roads for their own profit at the general ex- pense. 'Think of the coercion, of the political assessments, of the discrimi- nations practiced for partisan ends pos- sible under public ownership. And so, having pointed out evils which are un- questionably possible under public con- trol, these interested patroits turn to their regular occupation of giving a lively illustration of the evils which are notorious under private ownership. Just at present the people are taking the railroad managers at their word and doing a heap of thinking. 'They can discern with the greatest clearness that even under so astute and unseru- pulous a manipulator of political pat- ronage as Senator Quay or Mr. Platt Government roads would not be a whit more \in politics\ than most of the railroads are to-Gay. No national Ad- ministration would dare to permit the officials in charge of the railroad bureau to refuse excursion rates to representa- tives of one political party and grant rates so low as to be wholly unremun- erative to representatives of another. It is impossible to conceive to-day of a President or Cabinet officer compelling employes in any department to wear campaign buttons, to attend partisan meetings, or to enroll themselves in clubs of a cerfain political faith on pain of dismissal and blacklisting. Nor would Government roads make cam- paign contributions. These things the railroads do to-day. Twenty-five years ago the Administration perhaps might have paralleled them, in the days when militarism was still potent in Wash- ington. To-day _ no - Administration would venture upon them. Coercion when attempted in the civil service is veiled, not brutally enforced. In the years to conie the railroad managers of this country will find their infamous record of 1896 coming up to plague them. Not only the interstate roads, but street railways, telegraph and telephone companies, gas and elec- tric light concerns-in short, all the possessors of natural monopolies, which many people think should be held for all the people, have shown this year that corporations are as deep in politics as the politicians themselves, and that under even an extreme socialistic organization of society the political liberties of the citizen could not be mofe restrained than they are to-day-or will be if Mark Hanna and his satel- lites have their way.-N. Y, J ournal. Kate Evan's Death Regretted. Chicago, Oct. 14.-A great deal of re- gret is felt at the Salvation Army bar- rancks over the death at Buttee, Mont., of Helen Forsland, alias Kate Evans, once of famous frontier bandit, who was Eonverted suddenly and for several years lived alife of honor and piety. It is reported that the woman died from the effects of poison, administered by her own hands. « Helen Forsland was one of the most noted characters that ever haunted the western states and was implicated in stage robberics in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Montana and California, She went for many years attired in man's clothing with her hair cut short. Her sweetheart sacrificed himself for her and is now serving out a life sen- tence in the San Quantin prison be. cause of his devotion. She was touched by his faithfulness and began to muse on the step which he had taken. for her sake. While thus meditating she was in the prison at Butte, and was con- verted by a Salvationist and joined the Army. > No Change in Bismark's Condition. Berlin, Oct. 13.-The Hamburger Nachrichten, the personal organ of Prince Bismarck, says that although the ex-chancellor is suffering from neu- ralgia in the face, which is especially troublesome, there is to change in his general health. - I i + ® * *guarded for fear Uncle Sam: \You needn't try to hide it, Mark. We are all on.\ -New York Journal. THE COUNTRY CLUB. From Harper's Bazar. Women of the smart set are cultivat- ing all kinds of outdoor sports with as great vehemence as twenty years ago they denounce them. With what re- sult? 'That we find on every cheek a natural bloom, lips that are indeed \cherry ripe,\ arms rounded and mus- cular, limbs straight and strong, a healthy tone to the voice, a sparkle in the eye, and an unshackled freedom of manner that, while it books no indigni- ties and responds to no false notes, rings true to the healthy intercourse that exists between young men and women of the day. - The country club is in a measure re- sponsible for this revolution among women. The spirit of emulation is in the very atmosphere. It is the uncon- scions motif, perhaps, of the entire organization. - Good-natured rivalry engenders a steady growth in the popu- larity of the sports. If Miss Blank plays cricket to the admiration of everybody, if her victory over the bi- eycle, her prowess with golf clubs and tennis bat, her cleverness in driving a team of spirited horses, or her admira- ble seat in the saddle, are subject for discussion at the club, there is not a young women member who does not secretly strive for the same honors. As you study the different types of health and beauty represented you are at a loss to determine which to admire most. - From a moral point of view, too, the country club has its advantages. In the old days of the faithful duenna, the careful chaperon-the days,\ in short, when every society girl had a guard placed upon her actions-the tendency to think and act wrong 'the minute she escaped the vigilant eye of her keeper was one that in many in- stances _ was dangerously strong. Young people have no greater love of being- watched than they of maturer years. It produces a false idea of life, this careful espionage. But with the birth of the country club much of this is done away with, Men and women meet there on neutral gfound. They are pitted against each other in the struggle for supremacy of - brawn and muscle. 'The lower instincts of life are forgotten. Young girls are not being of some dreadful ca- tastrophe-an old-time belief in the re- sult of bringing together of the opposite sexes. With the disappearance of the guard there springs into existence a new and fresher view of life. 'The de- butante feels herself a free agent. She may do and act as she pleases. No thought of evil has entered her soul, nor is there time for it. She meets the young man of her acquaintance on equal ground. He respects and ad- mires her, entering into her daily amusements, her daily converse, with the same freedom that exists among ' coterie of girls reared in a refined and healthful _ atmosphere. The surveil- lance once removed, the cause for its existence has likewise vanished. Perilous Traveling in Cuba. New York, Oct. 14. -A special to the Herald from Havana says a morning passenger train leaving Havana over the Western Railway for Artemisa on Monday was fired upon by' the insur- gents beyond Rinson. - The military guards on the train returned the fire, wounding several of the attacking party.\ An afternoon freight train from Artemisa was also fired upon between Alquirzar and Guiria. The steamer Cosme Herrera, eBarter- ed as a government transport, left Ha- vana yesterday with reinforcements to strengthen the Spanish columns operat- ing against Maceo in Pinar Del Rio: Fruit Company insolvent. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. .14.-The co- operative fruit company of New Castle, Cala., the largest fruit shipping firm in Central California, has filed a petition in insolvency. \The failure was caused by damage to fruit by frost and un- timely rains. Liabilities $77,000; assets $68,000. Professional Politicians Disliked. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 13.-The Inter- national Gigarlnakeys’ convention: yes- terday adopted a resolution prohibit ing local unions from paying per capita tax to Central Labor Unions, which have professional politicians among their members. Local unions were in- structed to affiliate with central -bodies of the American Federation of Labor. | } § G Ke e -A No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the . manufacture of NONESUCH MinceMeat. C wife can be more fastidiousin the matter of preparing food Q than we are in the selection and preparation of the matena?s of which it is made. 'The cleaning of the currants (for one.thmg) is more thoroughly done by means of perfected apphaqpefi, than it would be possible to do it by hand. i Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and de'ligio‘usnemss are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mincé Meals. 'The best reason is its saving-of time, of -hard work,_ of. money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, with- oufgtrouble to you beyondjthe making of the emst. M§k$ just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it doe? mince Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine. . M R , M ; Ac- Bend your name and address, and mention this paper, and we will mail you freea boo! \Mrs.3 Popkins' Thanksgivin’g\—by one of the most fa'mous humorous authors of the day, MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, IN. Y. No house- - + Jones O7 Campaign News from Sec- tions Far and Near. MOVEMENTS of CANDIDATES M'KINLEY RECEIVES SEVERAL DELEGATIONS AT - CANTON. BRYAN SPEAKS IN MINNESOTA CHIMES AND TOWNS-POPULIST MEETING AT CHICAGO. BUFFALO, Oct. 14. -Thomas B. Reed of Maine and Frank S. Black of Troy ad: dressed the voters of this city and county at Music hall. Lowering clouds and dis mal weather did notdisco urage the voters, who made a demonstration such as Buf falo had not seen in years. f Preceding the speech-making at the hall a parade of the Republican clubs was held in which about 10,000 men took part. The procession passed in review before the candidate for governor at the Hotel Iro. quois while Speaker Reed was addressing the massmeeting. . * Music hall was filled to the utmost .of its capacity and great crowds were turned away from the doors. Stute Comptroller James A. Roberts presided at the mecting and the stage was occupied by many prominent citizens. 'When Hon. Thomas B. Reed was intro duced the audience rose almost en masse and gave him a splendid ovation. He spoke without notes and followed the gen- eral lines of his earlier speeches, Candidate Bluck followed with an ad- dress on national and State issues. . Bryan In Minnesota, . DULUTH, Oct. 14. -The private | car - \Idler bearing William Je ennings Bryan and his party, rolled into the 'Northern Pacific station in this city, and the candi- date made two spec¢hes here. The day's campaigning tour had covered the route from Minneapolis to Duluth, and at every station of worthy size along the line Mr. Bryan spoke to goodly crowds. Upon his arrival . in this city he was met by a recep- tion committee and, with Mrs. Bryan, was escorted to the St. Louis hotel for dinner. He was then driven to the Lyceum thea- ter, where he addressed an enthusiastic meeting of women. 'Fherice he proceeded to the car barn, which was packed to the | ' utmost with the laboring men of Duluth. Here Mr. Bryan was presented with an ar- ticle necessary for the signing of a silver bill when it should reach him, providin he should be elected, an elegant silver ink bostle filled with the fluid necessary for the purpose. o B Populist Executive Committee. - CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-A meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the People's party was held at the Sherman House. f , After hearing reports from. meibers present and especially from H. W. Reed of Georgia, who spent several days with Thomas E. Watson, the.committeo decid- ed to issue a manifesto. . . The members of the committee admit- ted after the meeting that the statement is in the nature of a rebuke to Thomas Watson, who has been calling on all Pop- ulists to keep in the middle of the road without paying attention to either of the other parties. # ~Senator Marion Butler said that Mr. Watson would remain on the ticket and that his removal had not been discussed, A. different story was given out after the meeting, when it was said that Mr, Wat son had been the chief topic under discus- sion during the day. - Claims of Chairman J/Vtes. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. ~-Chairl.._n Jones of the Democratic national committee has given out a statement characterizing as absurd the figures showing the probable result of the election as given out by Sen- ator Quay. Chairman Jones states that in all the states clussed by Senator Quay as doubtful « complete and harmonious fusion between the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans ex rendering them certain for Bryn. For the same reason he classes as doubtful the states of Iowa, Ohio and. Wisconsin, and claims for Bryan the electoral votes of Illinois and Indians, Kansus, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesotu, Korth Dakoto and Weat Vir- ginia, all of which wee claimed for Mc- Kinley by Mr. Quay. V Live, Energetic Agents, , to sella staples article to farmers. Liberal terms. ticulars, address. AMERICAN REDUCTION Co,, Pittsburgh, Pa. For par- The domestic tastes of the Princess of Wales have a most natural origin. Her father in early manhood, was a poor younger son, and lived almost in seclu- sion with his wife and children. Her mother, a German matron, trained her to housewifery. $00. &] of Auxilliary - Veteran Legion. from a limb of a tree that had. over in the recent storm. Captain Kane had been living in the soldiers' homes at | of the Gross,\ December. down for the work, with the promise of more to come. R - * fete in the Trocadero in honor GOMEZ AND - GARCIA AGAIN, TAKE - THE 'FIBLD WITH. STRONG FORCES; : Ley? kou . R 100 HAavaAXxA, Oct. 14.--The Cuban forces in. ° Eastern Cuba under Maximo Gomez and: Calixto Garcia have taken the field and a meagre accounts have -just been received : of a determined siege by' them, lasting 18\ days, of Cascorros, in the eastern district ° of the province of Puerto Principe, near - the middle of the island. The official report of this affair‘iskju'st; © given out and is as follows: | The 18 days' siege of Cascorros by the; [ insurgents has been broken by Gencga' Castillanos. This was only accomplished after 16 eneniements, occurring on Oct, 4, 5 and 6, against the combined insurgent ; forces from Santiago de Cubs and Puerta Principe under Maximo. Gomez, Calixta' Garcia, Rosa, Vega, Lopez, Recio and Pena and other less important insurgent - leaders. _ _- 20 me u ® The troops taking part in these engage - ments numbered 5,000, including 1,800 in- fantry, $00 cavalry and two piecgs of artil- lery. ~ » . The Spanish forces remained in Gascor- ros on Oct. 6 to repair the damage done to >: the place by the bombardment of the in-. surgenits, who fired as many as 219 shells\ during the siege. . ~- a oC oust On Oct. 7 another engagement occurred in which the insurgents were defeated after four hours fighting, 'their' logs being / I unknown. but it is presumed to be large. - The troops in .this engagement; lost five | killed and.bwo chiefs, three «officers and '51* privates wounded. ao t o a UNION VETERAN The Alimml Encamximentvolén'ed Today 'a at Washington. WasHixaTo®, Oct. 14.- The advance guard of the Union Vetcran Legion,: which begins its 11th annual encampment . in this city today, has arrived. - > > - A very attractive 'progrhm. has been ar - ranged.. Today a business: mecting will be held and a monster-parade to be ro: LEGION. 10s viewed by President Cleveland will take:: >. place. ,\ Amonfthgifmturespf‘fihe encampment wes 'will be an exqursion to Mount Vernon : and an oyster toast at Marshal hall.. - '; * Quite a contest has developed over the\ election of national officers. 'There are three candidates to succeed. Natiqnal Com- «- mander George C. James of Cinncinatit. Thomas. J. McGinley of Philadelphia; J. J. Callahan of Buffalo and John T. Dona- hue of Wilmington, Del. ._ An effort gwis made to induce Vicé» * Communder W. B. Norcroft of. Lewiston;§. Me., to become a candidate, but he de- clined. t ' The-first formal éxxteptainment in honor _. ' 'of the legion took place at Willard's hotel, where a reception was given to the visitors No. 32, Ladies of the Union izations in the city participated. # LATHROP 'FEELS, eratifiep. \I Bays He Had No Doubt of His Exonera-f . tion From the First. ' ALBANY, Oct. 14.-General Austin Lath- Top, superintendent of, state prisons, in speaking of Governor Morton's ordér dig. missing the charges preferred against him by White and Wever of Clinton county, | ' ® said: \The governor's decision cannot beother than most- gratifying to me. Although I - have had no doubt as to the outcome of - the investigation from the first, it has been annoying, especially from the fact that it was so long drawn out. aL \Since the spring of 1894 my department has beeti under constant investigation. } The fact that we have been able to main- tain discipline among the officers, as well as the convicts, under such circumstances is one of the best evidences that our sys- tem is all right and thoroughly estab- lished. =_ o R ~\I consider that Governor Morton has been eminently and painstakingly impar- tial in his treatment of the case and the suggestions that he makes in his decision will surely have my early and careful at- tention.\ tC [9 Old Soldier Commits Suicide, WasHixarox, Oct. 14. --, Department clerks on' their way to office from Wood- side, Md., about 10 miles from town, dis- covered the dead body of Captain Simon Kane, a former member 6f the Seven- teenth Wisconsin Volunteers, suspended been blown Milwaukee and Marion, Ind., practicing at both places as a claims agent. About a month ago he went to f ) New* York and, his money giving out, sought to enter tho home at Hampton, Va. If is believed he feared his application might tot be suc- cessful and therefore committed. suicide. Mr. Wilson Barrett's book, \The Sign will be published early in Mr. Barrett gets $5,000 + monn ono onn onne, Sixty thousand fire balloons, each - costing 3 frances, are to be used in one Czar's Paris visit. - po All the patriotic organ-|- *- a of the ©:
