Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

LaLET5 GI : -I1t5 3c14zi1T. The hiz- IT0Tc1I appointments ot Lhe mansion, together with varlOu5 collections or silver of ancient origin and design were displayed for the guess to ub- ISerVe- It was an occasion Of the great est interest to Mrs. Deity and all who
 were fortunate enough to be the guests Of the lord mayor
 London, said Mrs. Deity to a Re
 publican repor5er, lis a lisappoint- mem to the American, l think At | least it was to me. It is dull and slow,
 and I do net think it is half the city | Chicago is. There is a surprising ab- Isence Of modern facilities. The street
 cars, Or trans, as they are called there, are pulled by horses, the traffic wagons
 move without any app9rer- life. and up to 10 o'clock in the morning there i is barely any business transacted. Some
 of the larger stores are not opened un- til that hour. and the American wO- man who is accustomed to doing her shopping early in the morning is dis appointed if she goes down town early in London. The Lrains throughout England are Of narrow gauge ard the service does not compare with this country. Aside from the historical in
 terest Of the country, the United States
 is far ahead Of England. I observed
 INdL ~ GI tIIIuS SCOu III lIG COuI4-Iy
 came from the United States. They
 use our four entirely in their pastry
 cooking, and a large portion of the
 beef consumed thero comes from this
 country. At least all of the good
 meats are imported
 The people or England were very much interested in the wa between Spain and the United States. The newspapers there are very poor. and they printed only small accounts of the movements of the armies, without ths details of battles which our home pa pers always give. The ChgOnicle is considered the best paper in London, | and it contains but four pages, and gave only a half column of war news every day The sympathy of the peo- pie was with the United States from the beginning. and out of that has grown strong at-acnment which they | hope will result in an Anglo Saxon | This sentiment has become I widespread in England. and they think f il is strange that the United States dces not enter into the matter with more encoura agement
 II visited Paris in order to further prosecute my studies, and there l found an ideal city. The memory Of it is like a dream to me. I cannot realize that it is Q practical ely where business is transacted. The working classes go to their work early in the morning and return to their homes after dark at night, so the visitor sees very little Of -hsm. They are dis by their hare heads, which impressed me as 9 strange custom. The buildings are all of white narblaA and brick. beautiful in architectural design. and substantial in appearance. The revress IS maintained by the strict surveillance of the ely author ]. fes As soon as g building shows signs Of the slightest decay. it is or ier6d torn down or repaired, and l. he owner does rot comply immediate v with this mandate the building is taken in hand by the city and repaired 1r rebuiis, as it's condition demands,
 ne owner losing all but the land on which his building stood. The streets are washed every day. and arr kept al most as sp0tless as the polished floor lf q drawing room Extensive prsEa- -atiCns are being made for ne worlds air in Paris All Of the buildings are T the course of construction, and some of them arg already ccmpletad. They are fashioned in the same beauti- iul manner Of che great buildings Of .he city. the material being Of white marble and Waite brick. In Paris tho
 csts each have 9 separate interest 10 he visitor, and at the end of each there s a castle of differen- design, So that 1ne never tires Of the drives and walks here"
 Mrs. Defty's visit to Europe was for he purpose of studying music under ( some of the best masters of the old 4 : world. She is an accomplished pianist, md she is much pleased with the re- suit Of her studies abroad.
 Feed the children on Dr. FOX's S Health Food. l. makes rosy cheeks. ' A n frs+ oT1-c o~rCeprs sell if