KSTADLISHED 18G6. be Columbia ficmorrat, ESTABLISHED inr7. CONSOLIDATED 18W1. rUBMBUKO BY GEO. E.ELWELL C'UY FRIDAY MOKNINU t Blootnshurg, the County spat of Columbia county, Pennsylvania. Ten: Inside the county, 11.00 a ycnrtn nl- anoe; fl.fio It not pnld In advance Outsldo the county, Jl.as a yenr, strictly In advance. All communications should be addressed to THE COT.rMMAX, ltloomsburg, Pn. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1894. WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Hcgular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 19, 1894 For good and sufficient reasons the tariff bill was not reported to the Sen ate Finance committee last week, al though it could have been reported. The delay was in the interest of demo cratic harmony, it being thought best to allow objecting democrats to have their say to the sub-committee com posed entirely of democrats rather than before the full committee. The regular meeting of the Finance com mittee will be held to morrow and the present intention is to report the re vised bill. It is possible that it may be delayed a day or two later, but I am assured by every member of the committee that it will certainly be re ported this week. No time will be lost by the democrats on the Finance committee after it is reported in get ting it reported to the Senate, as they have been cognizant of every change made by the sub committee. If fact the subcommittee while nominally made up of only three Senators has in reality been the entire democratic membership et the Finance commit tee, except Senator Vance, who is away sick. The members of the sub committee feel so certain that they have made the last change in the bill that the revised copy has been sent to the Government Printing office to be put in type. The best posted democrats laugh at the idea of the 15 democratic Sena tors to reject the nomination of Peck ham being classed as opponents of the administration. One of President Cleveland's most loyal supporters as well as his warm personal friends puts it this way : "I am not a bit sorry that Peckham was rejected, and I know the reasons which governed most of the democratic votes against him. First he bolted the regular demo cratic ticket at the last state election and openly aided in defeating it, and, as though that were not enough to bar him from any favors at the disposal of the party, he neglected to vote at the recent special Congressional election in New York city when he knew that extraordinary efforts were being made to get out the full party vote, and when asked about it replied careless ly that he forgot all about the election. Now, I don't think a man who forgets when an important election is to be held should have any office, large or small." That this opinion is echoed by many of the staunchest friends of the administration in Congress is cer tain, and it is generally believed that if President Cleveland will nominate a good democrat for the vacancy those 15 democratic Senators will show that they bear the administration no ill will by voting solidly for his confirmation. The shrewdest democrats in Congress think that the mugwumps have been sufficiently rewarded and that all the appointments hereafter made should be good democrats, men who can be depended upon to help the party win future battles. Senator Morgan, chairman of the Senate committee on Foreign Rela tions, has, at the request of the sub committee, written the report of the Hawaiian investigation. At a special meeting of the committee the report was read and it was decided to defer action upon it to a meeting to be held th;s week. The report has not been made puWic and rnembeis of the com mittee decline to discuss it. Representative Eland of Mo., has been having a tussle with the "no quorum" fiend, and his bill for the coinage of the seigniorage is still un acted upon. There has been a quor um on the floor of the House every day, both those opposed to the bill have refused to vote and the friends of the measure have been a few short of a quorum. Notice has been sent to all absentees to return at once and Mr. Bland is confident that a quorum in favor of the bill will be on hand this week and that the bill will be passed without further delay. It is thought that the filibustering against the bill was for the purpose of delay ing it in the House until after the tariff bill gets before the Senate, so as to prevent its being promptly acted up on in the Senate, as its passage by the House has been conceded by all from the hrst. The Woman's Suffragists are pre paring to move on the South. At their annual convention, just closed in this city, Atlanta, Ga., was selected as the meeting place of next year's convention. The plate printers' branch of the K. f L., of this city, have adopted reso lutions thanking Representative Sayers of Texas, chairman of the House com mittee on Appropriations, for his friendship to the interest of labo;-, and requesting nM labor organizations in his .!i:rict to jnjii in t'-.e? voire ll.'.is raised in appreciation of his services to t he working people Judge Sayers ha-; always been popular in Washing ton because of his approachability, and the fame he is making as chairman of the Appiopriations committee, one of the most important in the House, has not swelled his head even a little bit. Roading5 Re-organization. PERMISSION ASKED TO ISSUE $5,000, 000 COAL TRUST CERTIFICATES. The first step toward the reorganiz ation of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad was taken Tuesday, when the receivers of the Philadel phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company (the interests of both cor porations being identical) filed a pe tition in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Butler, asking for pei mission to issue $5, 000,000 of five and ten-year six per cent, coal trust certificates secured by coal and coal accounts now held by the Finance Company of Pennsylvania. Judge Butler referred the matter to Special Master Crawford, who will make a report thereon to the Court. The petition states that Drexel & Co., and Brown Brothers & Co., have agreed to purchase over half of the issue at ninety-seven and one-half per cent, of the par value, and that John Lowbcr Welsh, one of the receivers, has agreed (subject to the approval of the Court) to take $250,000 of bonds. The proceeds will be partly used to take up the Speyer loan of $2,;oo,ooo. which will mature on April 3. What the Fireman on the "Plyor" Has To Vo. From Harper's Young People. At least everv thirtv seconds he throws open the furnace door, and without a false motion or the slichipst delay hurls exactly three shovelfuls of coal on the fire. He knows iust hnw to spill and spread it with a dexterous turn 01 me wrist. Uelore Albany is reached he must throw 6375 pounds of that coal into the fire, or nearly forty pounds a minute, or an average rf .-iff., f . . - . . , - . ! ! - rI -1 v ii'iijr-ivui gjuuiiua a nine. 1 ucn, too. he must know exactlv where he is along the road, and when to drop his i , i - .. . ,. . snovei ana seize tne hell cord. Me must ring the bell in passing through all towns and villages. Ho must knmt- the proper instant to vault into his seat wnen important curves are reached to watch for sicnals. He must see that the steam doesn't vary, and he is nroud to shout in vour ear when you get near Albany, "She hasn't var ied three pounds since we left New York. lie must watch the water guage of the boiler, and is constantly kept chaneincr the numns and SLeinrr that they do their work properly. All ine time ne must keep throwing his forty four pounds of coal on the fire every mile. It isn't long before he surprises you with another motion. TT .1 - . lie inrows open tne lurnaee door ana thrusts a lone, double-uronced fork into the fire. With a twist he nrods the glowing mass, and when he pulls his fork out its teeth are cherry red. Then comes the whir of the shovel acain. and the sound of the hammer as Tompkins breaks up the larger lumps ot coal. When vou annrojeh Montrnsf ncixr Peekskill. the enaine becins to slnnr down. If vou look ahead vou will see a narrow trough between the rails nued with water. The engine is going to take on water at a flvintr lenn Tompkins stands at the side of the tender with his hand on a lever. En gineer Foyle suddenly startles you with a shrill whistle between his teeth trrnt would put to shame the warning a iNew lorn newsboy gives to his gamb ling mates when a policeman comes in sight. Instantly the lever flies h.irk and as you look at the wheels of the tencier you see surging up among the u ucits a torrent ot water. It splashes and roars, and as von wonder if you won't be carried away, two whistles from Fovlc. sharner and shriller than the first, warn Tompkins 10 pun up tne scoop, and that the end of the water trough is near. Then Ton-.i.kins eoes back to his ro.il. hU pumps, his pipe, his water-gauge, his Den, ins watch lor signals, and you wonaer wna: new work he will do next. Before vou are aware of it he touches vou uoon the knee, and mo tions for vou to raise vour feet, while . - j he turns on a hose ami wets the flnnr of the cab to keep down the dusf, auer wnicn ne sweeps up with a stubby broom. Next he is shaking down the grates with a big "steel lever that looks 1.1.. ,1 . -n ... like me uner 01 a large sail boat. You now begin to take in what it means to be a fireman.. Toward the end of the trip you tap his shoulder, and shout to him, "This seems to keep you pretty busy." "I tell vou there is no ftinnv hnsi. j ness about this work," is his response. No better aid to digestion, No better cure for dyspepsia, Nothing more reliable for biliousness and constipation than DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills W. S. Rishton, Druggist. Whence Names Come. ORIOIM OF SOME OF THE NAMES NOW IS COMMON UjE. Ibar i lu.lieved lobe Com lie bre.v and means the Stianijer. Josidh tl.e name of 11 gie.tt Hebrew king meant the Fire of the Lord. Lavina, a name of Latin origin, means a feminine native of Latium. Bella comes from the Latin through the Italian, the Beautiful One. Gertrude was first used among the Get mans and means All Truth. Salome was common anions the Hebrew., and means the Perfect One. Lilian. Lilv and the comnotmiU are of Latin derivation, and means a Lily. Rhoda is Greek, the Rose. Rosaline is its Latin derivative, a little rose. Oilando is Italian, signifying the Counsel for the People or the Country. j'.nzaocin ana l'.lua are or Hebrew derivation, meaning the Oath of God. Camilla is Latin. The first Camilla was a female attendant at a sacrifice. Theodore is Greek, the Gift of God. Several Greek emperors " bore this name. Barbara is of Latin descent. The first Barbara was a foreigner or strang er. Lctilia was a verv common name among the Romans." It means Glad ness. Samuel was alwavs a favorite name among the Jews, and means the T . . . i" iieart 01 uod. Patrick came to Ireland through the Lifin, and signifies a Patrician or XNouieman. It Is a Necessity. Rev. A. 5. Andrews, D. D., LL. O., President of Southern University, Greensboro, Ala., says: "I find the World Almanac invaluable to me. The statistical tables are full and the matter is ever fresh. I know of no collection of facts in so small a space. The ar rangement is convenient and natural, and the volume is one of the best in the language. It is a necessity to the scholar, the profession alist and the business man." See our Almanac of fer. Paul M. Weber as Run Down Always Tired, Sleepless and Without Appetite Blood Vitalized and Strength Re newed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. - " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " For a couple of years, I was subject to feel ings anything but good. I always felt tired, I could not sleep at night and the little I could eat did not seem to benefit me any. I Did Not Have Any Ambition to go around or work and In fact was not ablo to do a good day's work. I happened to pick up a circular embracing advertisements and testi monials for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and aftor read- Hood's5" Cures Ing them decided to irlve Hood's fiarannarlllit . trial. I have taken five bottles and must say wui 1 nave ucnvea wonderful boneflt fromitand Feel Like a New Man. I would reoommend It to all sufferers and would urge them not to hosltate but to decide at once to take Hood's Sarsaparilla." TaulM. Wf.iikk, 1112 North Tenth Street, Beading, I'eunsylvanla. Hood's Pllis are tiromtit and effli-lr-nt vt. asy in action. Sold by all druggists. 25c. P AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of 31. G. llitghes, areeasea. Tho undors'pned, nn auditor appointed by the Orphans' court ot Columbia county to inake a si rllinr tnn fif t Ik. t..ii.tn-A ii.' I... fUlinltll.tmlnni. nn Ui.lnt.lnt. l .1, ttrni in o'clock n. m will sit ut htsortkolu Hloomsb'urg nn. 11 uuti vihti. nn pcrsoim having claims aj-'alnsl said estate miiHt appearand prove the or be flclmrrerl trmti r Imt In .... lUUd- 11. 1-'. ZAHI1. ' -t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of George SJiuman, aeceutea. Tho undcrHlcnod, nn nmlttor nnnntntod bv tbn Orphans' ( iuit o( ( uliinilil.i Count v 10 i'ii:iko distribution of the balance In the luinda of the Adiiilnlsi.riitrlx to and ntnontf the parties en titled f hereto. 011 Katuiiluv, March 17lh, 'Ul, will sit nt his omneln Hlooinshunr, n MO o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all persons having claims against said estate must appear and present uieir ciiiiius, or oo ueuurrea iroiu com ing in on said fund. UK ANT HKKJtlNd, 3-23-4t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ilatttaa Ann Zimmerman. The undersigned appointed an Auditor on ex cept Ions, and to Baku distribution of I ho funds In tho hands of K. Marvin Tewksbury, Ouardlau of Matilda Ann Zimmerman, a minor irraiul child, deceased, of Thomas Knorr, deceased, lo nun HiiioTiK iuu punies entitled mereio, will attend at his office In Uloomsbiirg, on Tuesday, March s7th, 1894, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all persons Interested may at tend If they think proper and make claim or be forever debarred from coming In on said rund. L. K. WALLKH, U-23- t. a. Auditor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Anslonei Eitate of I. W. McKelvy. Notice is hereby given that I. W. McKelvy has made a general assignment of all his prop erty In trust for the benetltot his creditors to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said I. W. McKelvy aro requested to make pay. meut nt the store late of said I. W. McKelvy iu Bloonmburg, to me, and those having clalmB to present thoia without delay to IMWtU A. Z. SCUO0H, Assignee, Ulooiusburg, Pa. (p if Ym- j&M$s& All I - MBM CORNER OF MARKET AND MAIN STREET. BLOOMSBURQ. -TIIK- I eeley Institute Hi! FOR THE CURE OF THE- up m d mm -I MI HABITS. Ill THE ONLY SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Send for reading matter. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 728 MADISON AVE.. SORANTON, PA. we refer by permission to .1. 1). Hndlne, J. II. Klnnrd, Catawlssa. !-2-8 mo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. h.itatc of William S. lies, late of Centre town. ehtp, aeceaitetl. Vll.in to ItflMlir nt.tnn ...... n A ... I of entre township, deceased, have been g'nnit- ktrnllitttnn 11m imliilii nf Ulllhiin il li..uu 1..,.. ci ,u i.iie uimcmiKiit u tiutlll nisi nil rix Ul WIIU'U uii persons iiuieuiru 111 sum csiuiu hitj requesi ed to make payments, aed all those having claim or demands will make known tho same without delay to l-lli-lif M. AVKKNA 11 ESS, Administratrix. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of iefmi ljert, late of FtshtngxTeek tuirnshtp, deceowd. Notice Is hereby given that letters testament ary on tho estate of Rebecca Hogert, late of I'lshlnscreek township, deceased, have been grunted to Moses Mcllcnry, resident of said township, lo whom all persons Indebted lo said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will inako known the sumo without delay. MOSKSMClIENHV. l-5-0t. Kxecutor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wesley Jlurl le, late of Scott township, Oeceanrd. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamen tary on tho estate of Wesley Huckle, late of Hcott township, deceased, have been granted to (ieot'Re Hucklo of Espy, In said township, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the suinu without delav. W.M. II. bNYHKR, UE01lQSHlTrKI,K. l-l'.Mlt. Atty. Executor. QOUNTY BONDS FOR SALE, The Commissioners of Columbia Count will otTer nt public aalo nt tho Court House In Hloomsburg. t'a., on Friday, Keb. ird, IHUl, at 10 o'clock, a. m , Klghty Thousand (mc),ikm) Dol lars worth of coupon 4 per cent, bonds : matur ing from Keb. !M, 1HH." to Fob. ssi, l'.Kir. These bonds are free of taxullou. No bonds will be sold below par. Commissioners' onice. liloonibburg, l a., Feb. 8, '91 .1. ti SWANK, (1. M. I K KI.Elt, W. II. VTT. Com. Attest: C. JI. Tehwii.mubh, cierK. Feb. 15, '91-St. CAN BEST HE AIDED 1)V THE NEWS of the WORLD CONCISELY TOLD AND BRIGHTLY COMMENTED UPON. THE PATRIOT Is tho only wuiplere morning newspaper that reaches central l'uun b.i lvanla at an early hour of the day. It Is one of the foremost Democratic news papers In the state and t he only one printed at the Mai Capital, tho nfllclal and political cen ter ot the t'limnionwealth 11 print r the news, receiving It over Its own wires through the extraordinary facilities of the great Press Association, uldcd by Its own correspondents. THE PATRIOT Is Democratic to l he core, s opposed to bosses and an enemy of corrupt monopolies. It Isn't afraid to light the wrong j It never hesitates to speak for the right. It makes a specialty of department, news and gives more each duy than all the other Htalo piTieis combined. The leading questloh during the winter will be Tariff lletorm. In November next I'ennsyl vnnla will elect a (Jovpiiioi-, members of t on. gress, and a Slate Legislature. Tho man who desires to keep Informed must read, and the man who reads should get THE PATRIOT. dally or weekly. To place THE PATRIOT In the hands of a yet larger constituency we will send the luu.v from now until March 1, ItMi, by mall to any new subscriber on receipt, of FIVE DOI.LAKS. The Wkkki.v will be sent to any new subscriber from now until March 1, 18U5, on receipt of ONE DOI.LAH. T1I1C PATHIOT Is the best advertising medium In Pennsylvania outsldo of 1'lttsburg aud l'hlladclpulu. l"rc- to the I'liemployi-cl i It Inserts without ehnrgo advertisements of those want ing employment. Its Help order has brought assistance to hundreds It has a cent a word Want Column for other wants. DAILY, overy week-day morning In the year. $5 a year. WEEKLY, Tuesday evening ot each week, $ a year. TEE PATE10T COMPANY, --8t IlarrlBliurir, Pa. E. A. RAWLIIMGS. DKALER IN All Kinds of Meat. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Tonguee, Bologna, &c. Free Delivery to all parts of the town. CENTRE STREET, C. H. REICE'S OLD STAND. BLOOMSBURC, PA. mmmw tin -i-t- I. I-IARTMAN & SON MARKET SQUARE, DLOOMSDU RC. We are in the City buying Spring Goods for Cash, at low prices. GOSSAMERS, COATS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS and FURS are on the CHEAP list for TWO WEEKS. Ginghams at 5c, Calico at S and 6c, Seer suckers at 6c, Muslin 20 yds. for $i.oo are selling fast every day. Our special Sa'e of Linens, for Spot Cash was a success, we have them in big lots all the time cheap. Kest line of 4 pairs for 25c. of Mens' Hose we have ever had Our Underwear has been reduced in price. Lace, Chenille, Damask, Madras and Oil Cloth Curtains will soon be in demand, we have them, Curtain poles and fixtures are in now. The new spring Dress j;oods wi'l be in next week Spring Coats to follow later. ' I. W. HARTMAN & SON. smy wm St mm Fourth & Market Streets. AVe are always trying to give the greatest value for tho mon ey. All our purchases are made with this object in view. "We are determined in our warfare on poor goods at high prices. Have you been in our storo since wo rearranged the shelves and opened up the thousands of dollars of new goods that have been comiug iu during the last ten days? If you hav'nt, you'll miss a treat. You don't have to buy, come and eee us it you wont do anything e'sc. Dry Goods Special drives in blankets, comfortables and coats. They must go. You know what that means, while tbey last, we offer the following : 18 yards, of American blue prints $1, 18 yards of best Lancaster Ginghams $1. We hive just bought a handsome line of trimmings, edgings, etc. You would not be lieve us if we quoted the price. Come and price them. We will make you to order fine wool stockings for bicycling use $1.25 per pair. Also half hose. These are all hand knit. Groceries Department.il House Furnishing Goods. Sugar 20 pounds fot $1. Raisins 4 pounds for 25c. Finest raisins 3 pounds for 25c. Fine California prunes 10c. Currants 7 pounds lor 25c' American sardines 2 boxes 15c. French sardines 15c. and Garnet 1 We carrv the larsest line in th rnunfv Titer iViInlr n t 1A. t . - o -- ---- w... y . j wufc mum ji a. viuna -iuat k ui $18 worth 25, 8 foot extension table well made solid oak $6, 5 piece solid oak bedroom suit $17. We have 100 different styles of rocking chairs to choose from and at prices to suit everybody. Bhcking cases etc. 25 per cent off. Want the room. Solid Oak sideboard, French plate glass $18, parlor suit from $29 up to $ioo. In carpets we can give you everything from 30c to $1.25 according to qual ity. Rag carpet especially low. If you are going to furnish a hou.-e or a room let us make you a piice on the whole job. You will save money by do ing so. We can give you a fine chenille curtain for $4.25 per pair, complete, including pole, rings, brackets. These sell for $5.50 elsewhere. We give the highest prices for butter, eggs, chickens, and country produce generally. Snyder & Magce Company, Limited. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, BLOOMSBURG, - PA. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Gtorye. Lti,n, deceasea. Tho uniU'relfc'm-il, nn auditor appointed by the OipimiiH' court or Columbia i-ounly to muKe distribution or buluiii-e In tho liundNot the nd liiliilHtrutor, will sit nt IiIh otllcu In Wooiim burtf, 011 k rlduy, Kt-bruury U, IMil nt It) o'clork n. 111., when und whero ull persons huvlnir i-liilniH nynlUKt hiitd t-stuto must appear und prove the name, or be diburred rroui coailnif lu on suld fund. " 1-atl-lt. KHKD IKELEIt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of John Uteltael, late of MUJl'hi township, llnaset. Notice Is hereby ulven that letters of admln y5','.".u 011 ,llu elte of johii ilh-hael, late of it llllln township, decensed, huvo been granted to the undersigned administratrix to whom all persons Indebted to suld estate ure requested to make payments, and those having claims or do itly to mUkB kU0WQ lUtJ 8UUI wll""ut tlo-1-lili-KU BAltAII MICHAEL. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Garret Vanblarlyan, late of Beaver towiuthlp, .tfeoetiKed, Notice Is hereby given that letters testamen. tary on the estute of Garret Vaiibiarlinio. lute of fieuver township, deceased, have been (mint ed to John A. Uonman. resident ot Winilnvllle. Columbia county, to whom all persons liidebu ed to suld estate are requested to make nav ment, and those bavluif claims or dumauda will wake known the sauie without delay. 1-liMtf Atty. Executor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIAN IHDi f pn tim apartment. 4 4 chenille table cover were $ 1 are .75 5 4" " " " 1.50-" 1.25 6-4 " " " " I-7S " 1.40 8-4 " " " 4.00 " 3.00 Fine table,w're 6 cups and 6 saucers 63c Large clothes baskets $1.10. Three hoop buckets 20c. Scrubbing brush 8c. Furniture. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate uf Catharine Wearer late of Dtoomiiburg, deeeased. Notice Is hereby (riven that letters of admin istration cum tt-Htameiito unncxo on the c.slulo of Catharine Weaver, late of itlooinsburg, Columbia county, l'a., Uccenscd, have beeu (framed to the undi i signed administrator to whom nil persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those liavlnK claims or demands will muko known the same without, delay to or to ("HAS. W, FUNSTON, O. E. El well, Administrator cum teslamen Atly. to uuiiexo. 1-Wl-CU PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOURS Tl flRin A January DOth, February lmn r LUfllUH, an(( sj7t,u. Jiarth lain uudmh. Two weeks In the Laud of Flowers on the Urat four tours, while tickets for last tour are (fooit to return until May 31st. Special trains ot l'ullman Sleeping aud Dining Cars. Hutu from New York If 0.00, from l'hlladelphla t-ls.00. 1'ro portlouate rales from other points. WASH I N GTO N . arys"" Ma'rch'lst and fcid. April lath, May Hd and MM. Three-day tours to the National Capital, covering railroad fara and hotel accommodation, hale from New York $18.00 aud 1 18.50, from l'hlladelphla SU.UO. TQUEI3T AQEHT A!D CHATEKOil ACCOUrAH? IACH TAOT. For tickets, Itineraries, and full Information apply to Tourist Agent, 11 South FourlU Streot, l'hlladelphla; liw Uroadway, New York; 8ti0 Fulton Street, llrooklyn ; or X Washington Street, Boston. 8. M. PHEVOST, J.R.WOOD, 60, Wj 0YD, Uuu'l. Manager. CloVL V UbS. Agt. Asst. Uenl 1-ltMOt. rut. AgU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers