THE WHITE HOUSE MISTRESS. lr. MvKliiley'a Mays In Wmihttigton Jut U'liat They Mere In (Union. "The fact that Mrs. McKinley gave a necktie which she herself knitted to a Johns man in Washington at his wed ding," said a woman who spent the Master holidays in Washington, "calls attention again to the simplicity and unaftectedness of the tastes of the llrst magistrate's wife. She has not allowed the change In her position to affect these matters In the least, and she was no more natural and modest in her for mer home than she is to-day. There she would have felt that something from her own hands was the sort of present that she preferred to give, fc'he felt the same thing lu Washing tun. and the knit four-m-hand scarf which she gave to her young friend as a wedding present was given to him In Washington with the same frank ness that would have t>een shown In Canton. MRS. M'KINLEY. "I remember at Easter that she showed to a friend of mine some of the beautiful souvenirs that had been sent to her from different parts of the country. There were some lovely things among them, but she reserved till the last the one which she appre ciated most. It was made for her by an old friend in Ohio. It was in the form of one of those glistening eggs of rock candy, but it was larger than they usually are. At one end was a hole through which one could look. The picture inside was a remarkably good reproduction of the White House grounds done in colored paper. On the lawn were two youths playing. The whole picture was very ingeniously done. Mrs. McKinley explained that the two boys were her young sons, who had died many years before. Mrs. Mc- Kinley told me that among all the sou venirs sent to her. and some of them were the most expensive that could well be bought, she preferred the Eas ter egg. Her friends have often found other instances that prove how little changed her taste has been by her re moval to the position of the first lady in the land." CAN CUBA GOVERN HERSELF. A Grave Question ilriefly Answered Itritve Men an I.uaders. To question whether the Cubans can govern themselves, in view of such tes timony, is a gratuitous doubt, having no warrant in reason or history. Noth ing, on the other hand, is more certain than that the government of one coun try by the sojourning natives of anoth er, even with the best of intentions, must result In injustice and bad gov ernment. As for the blacks, they are rapidly disappearing, and must soon cease to be a cause of any future race prejudice. The ranks or the Cuban ar my are of an average intelligence above that of the Spanish population, which Is fearfully Ignorant and credulous. The Cubans have not been a turbu lent people. Though their history has been a long series of revolutions, they have never resorted to arms until every peaceful means of redress had been tried. In those brief intervals of peace which have sometimes visited the is land, Cubans have sought to effect, by constitutional agitation, the reforms of existing abuses. Such attempts have never at any time succeeded. There are higher questions, too, to be considered. There is no whining tone In the indomitable self-reliance of the Cuban leaders. Moving freely over three-quarters of the island, they have knocked at the very gates of Havana; they have held in check a force out numbering their own at all times three or four to one, cooped up in their forti fied towns. They die, too, with cries for Cuba free, as they did In the ten years' war—the thought of Indepen dence last in their hearts and on their lips. Their unconqueruble souls go forth to that freedom they could not win on their narrow stretch of earth. Love of liberty is the Burest guarantee of representative government; that these men have given to the world the purest example of such devotion that history has known proves them fit for self-government.—Joseph Dana Miller In Godey's. ART WORK OF THE WIND. How like posters we moat appear I : NEW YORK LETTER. Special f'nrrnspmdonce. The metropolis is so immense that a i . • T-e men is completely swallowed uji in It, while even a groat man gets hst therein. Two years ago John U. Carlisle was one of the half dozen gr.a'.st men in the public life of the nation. On his retirement from office last year lie er.me to New York to llv™, ?nU has since (hen scarcely been hoard of. tie has been entirely lost to public view, and it was with a sense of sur prise that people learned that he had applied for admission to the bar of the supreme court of New York. Ilyrnc* Broke. One of the interesting rumors of the elny tells us that former Police Super intend ?nt Bvrnes lias lost the larger part of his fortune in unlucky ventures in Wall street. He was worth, when he left No. 300 Mulberry street, more than half a million. There Is a differ ence between having a Gould to back you and having to back yourself. When Byrnes was head of the police department men with good things in the market were chasing after him to carrj' a line of stocks for him, but as an unofficial citizen he has been obliged to root for himself, employ brokers and put up margins. Au Knt.rprl.ltig Postmistress. There is a young woman postmistress In Brooklyn who has a great many postage stamp friends, and thereby a largely increased revenue. The amount of her salary is averaged by the sales she makes. Hence, she being a busi nesslike young woman, whenever she meets anyone who uses stamps by the quantity she offers her wares and also offers to send them by messenger if th* might-be purchaser is not within eas" distance for calling. One New York business man, who buys $l3O worth of stamps a month, and who lives in Brooklyn, buj-s always of the Brooklyn girl and increases her salary $3 a week without any effort on his part. bourn's Hand Not Going to Kurope. n account of the strong prejudice ex isting in France against the United States during this war with Spain, Sou sa's band will not make the tour of Europe this summer as had been plan ned. Shopkeepers in Paris are feeling the loss of trade caused by the absence of Americans this year, and all over Europe the touring Yankee will be missed. Moreover, it is stated that many patriotic ladies of fashion have resolved not to order their gowns from Paris this year, but to patronize the home dressmakers. If this feeling grows, the Paris Exposition of 1900 may suffer In interest and attendance by the absence of Americans. Colon**! Slocuiu. There is a dignified old gentleman in this city who speaks only tour words a day outside of his office. Thev are "Good morning" and "Good afternoon." He is Colonel Slocum, the right hand of Uncle Russell Sage, of whom he has the exalted honor to be a brother-in law. The great world of finance hard ly knows the colonel at sight, so sel dom does he leave the side of his chief. He occupies the front hall room on the third floor of Uncle Russell's residence In Fifth avenue, and pays board. Dur ing the Columbian parade, when win dows were renting for fabulous prices per day, Colonel Slocum sat in his small room observing the mighty spec tacle. A few days afterward, It is said in the street, Mr. Sage instructed his bookkeeper to enter a charge of S2OO against his brother-in-law for the use of his own bed room window on that occasion, such being a fair average price in that vicinity. Didn't Know It wo. Hetty. A dignified Cedar street man of mil lions and affairs has been pestered lately by feminine almsfolk, and being of Irascible disposition, his feelings are highly wrought, says the New York Press. One day an old woman in a dark, rusty dress and a faded bonnet, entered his door. At the first sight of her he bolted for his private office and, summoning his bookkeeper, said in a state of great panic: "Get her away from here as soon as possible. I can't stand It any longer. Tell her I have nothing for her. I can't see her. I can't assist her. Tell her I'm not here." In about three minutes the bookkeeper returned. "Do you know who that was?" he asked. 'Certainly not," said the man who worships money and its owners. "It was Mrs. Hetty Green, come to see you about that $30,000 mortgage," quietly remarked the man of ledgers, and such wriggling as fol lowed! A cold perspiration was fol lowed by a hot fever, and the old gen tleman is now in bed groaning over his awful mistake. Swell*. In Hill Njivy. The Flm Naval Battalion of this city l-.as furnished to the navy fifteen officers and three hundred men. It would not be difficult to find a "good story" there. For instance, W. Butler Duncan, Jr., lately commander of the battalion, is now lieutenant on the Yankee. Mr. Duncan is worth about $3,000,000. A member of the De Kay family, which has produced commo dores and captains. Is an able seaman on the same ship. Young "Dick" Meade, a son of Admiral Meade, Is a boatswain's mate. So Is Eugene Wll lard, a son of E. A. Wlllard, who man aged the Vigilant for George Gould. "Gus" Wlllard, the other son, is an able seaman. W. I. Zeroga, the noted small yacht sailor, is a quartermaster. The ship's cook Is Mr. Ciaude Beresford. S. Nicholson Kane, ex-commodore of the New York Yacht Club, and former chairman of the regatta committee, is serving as a lieutenant on the St. Paul. Mr. Kane is a graduate of the Naval Academy, and he volunteered without any fuss or feathers. There are many gentlemen of adventurous spirit at sea to-day, though the times of Sir Francis Drake are dead and bur led. CYRUS THORP. THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA. WASHINGTON NOTES. Special Correspondence. Many stories have been told, and some of them have been printed, to show that in some states the National Guard was but a name. This has not been charged against New York, New , Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massachu setts, and perhaps a few other states, In which annual camps have been en forced, and a degree of discipline ob tained that was akin to the discipline in the regular service. Nothing could have been much more convincing of the unpreparedness of the National Guard than the arrival at Chickamauga of the Michigan regiment that was provided with excellent uniforms, but only five rifles to each company. This was bare ly enough to provide the sentries with arms. Worse than that was the con dition of the Ohio cavalry which reach ed camp with but one carbine to the whole command. Different explana tions have been given of this lack of preparation, but from sources that seem to be entitled to respect, It is learned that some states that have had great difficulty in collecting from the government the amounts advanced bv them to equip the troops for the re bellion have determined that the gov ernment shall be obliged to do its out fitting, go as to avoid the expense to the states of maintaining agents here, for thirty years after the war, to col lect the money put out In order to fa cilitate the movement of equipped troops. One advantage to be gained by forcing the government to equip will be uniformity of equipment of the troops. Still, equipping takes time, and General Miles Is of the opinion that It Is better to take time to get ready than It will be to take defeats as the result of unreadiness. lfeinoritllzntlon by War. Soon after the meeting of Congress, in December, the expectation was free ly Indulged on the Republican side of the House, that there would be no oc casion for keeping Congress here later than May 1, and Speaker Reed was quite confident that all the necessary business of the country could be dis posed of before that date. Of course at that time the cloud of war was not BO thick, as It soon became. But to the speaker, who has never held the opin ion that the war was unavoidable, and who still refers to It as something that might have been avoided, the hope of an early adjournment was based upon political and humanitarian reasons. Politically he believed that the forc ing of a war would break up the finan cial recuperation of the government, interrupting the tendency on the part of the revenues under the Dingley law to exceed the expenditures in times of peace. And now, when the expenses exceed the income a million or more a day, the effect of war is demonstrating the demoralizing tendency In govern ment of that condition. All small economies, all regard for administra tive rules, seem to have suffered a let ting down. Very soon the president may be ex pected to yield to the political demand, successfully resisted until now. that the civil service law shall not apply to the government printing office, where It has been well applied, until the pres ent public printer came In to defy the law and the president, who is sworn to support it. The "looting" of the print ing office to suit the spoilsmen will be that "backward step" which the presi dent once said in congress mußt not be taken with reference to the civil ser vice law. The war excitement will ob scure this backward step. Honor Mendonca. Senor Mendonca, as Brazilian minis ter, went away generally regretted. I have heard It said by two secretaries of state of different parties, that no wiser or more fully enlightened man has occupied a diplomatic station here for thirty years. Added to this high opinion of his diplomatic ability, hl3 agreeable personality and a cordial ap preciation of and sympathy with Amer ican Institutions, have endeared him to the people quite as much as the gen erous hospitality for which the Bra zilian legation has been famous for years. Dr. Mendonca was fortunately not a new or strange minister to the United States In the yet most trying moment in the history of the Brazilian republic. When the naval revolt against the republic broke out, and De Mello undertook to overthrow the adminis tration of the then president of Brazil, Dr. Mendonca knew that behind the admitted object of the revolt was a determination to restore the monarchy. Like a watchman on a tower, he con stantly observed every movement of the revolutionists to secure from the United States that recognition of bel ligerency for which De Mello flrst, and afterward Saldanha de Gama, mad? strenuous efforts. Ai one very critical moment this perpetual watchfulness and solicitude probably saved the re public, with the aid of Secretary of State Gresham. De Mello, impatient of the slow progress made in the south of Brazil In setting up the form of a gov ernment by rebels, hurried away to Desterro, and left Saldanha in com mand of the revolutionary fleet in Rto harbor. Soon after Saldanha announc ed a government at Desterro, and pro duced the paper cabinet to prove its existence. And at the same time he re newed to our minister, the late Mr. Thompson, the request for recognition. Saldanha did not know It, but Dr. Men donca at once notified the department of state that Saldanha had issued a proclamation declaring it to be his ob ject to restore the status of Novem ber, 1889. That meant the restoration of the monarchy. Mr. Gresham saw the peril of the republic at once, recognition was withheld. Admiral Benham was directed to protect American vessels In Rio harbor, the rebel navy was out lawed and the republic was saved. The Qn.or Tiling About It. "The statesman," said the Corn-fed Philosopher, "differs from the rest of nature. Levity holds him down and gravity helps him to rise."—lndianap olis Journal. SUMMER OUTINGS- Personally-Conducted Tours via Pennsyl vania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany announces the following Person ally-Conducted Tours for the Summer and early Autumn of 1898 : To the North (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is lands, Montreal, Quebec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride through the Highlands of the Hudson), July 26 and August 16. Rate, SIOO for the round trip from New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore, and Washington, covering all expenses of a two-weeks' trip. Proportionate rates from other points. To Yellowstone Park and the Trans-Mississippi Exposition on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, observation, and dining cars, allowing eight days in "Wonder land" and two days at Omaha, September 1. Rate, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington ; $230 from Pittsburg. To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will be sold on July 22, August 4 and 18, September 1, 15, and 29, at rate of $lO from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. These tickets in clude transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, and Watkins on the return trip. Two ten day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Vir ginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, September 28 and Octo ber 49. Rate, $65 from New York, $63 from Philadelphia. Proportion ate 'rates from other points. For itineraries and further informa tion apply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 6-i6-2t. "By George, I haven't been able to sleep nights since the war began." "Why ? You're too old to be draft ed, aren't you ?" "Yes, but the cap tain of our militia company owes me $250." — Chicago News. Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum, dyspepsia and other diseases due to impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "What is your definition of optim ism ?" "It is a determination to en joy life whether you do or not."— Chicago Record. PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA- Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsyl vania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August 4, rB9B, the Pennsylvania 1 Railroad Company will sell tickets to the general public on June 20 to August 4, good to return until August 10, inclusive, from stations on its line in Pennsylvania, and from Washing ton, D. C., Baltimore, Md., and Canandaigua, N. Y., and principal intermediate stations, to Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced rates. 6-23-21. "What is an encore ?" "It is the song the singer feels the worst about if she isn't asked to sing it."— Chi cago record. John —"They talk of men growing gray in the service of a single family." James —"I would dye first."—Bos ton Transcript. Reduced Rates to Nashville via Penn sylvania Railroad, account Christian Endeavor Convention. On account of the Christian En deavor International Convention, to be held at Nashville, Tenn., July 5 to 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets of the continuous-passage, ironclad signature form, from stations on its line to Nashville, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold, and good going, July 2 to 5 ; return ing, tickets will be good to leave Nashville to July 15, inclusive, ex cept that by depositing ticket with agent of terminal line at Nashville on or before July 15, return limit may be extended to leave Nashville to August 1, 1898, inclusive. 6-23-21. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtHe of a writ of PI. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common l'leas of Columbia county, Pa., and to mo directed, there will bo exposed to public sale at the Court House In Blooms burg, Pa., on SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898, at two o'clock p. m„ all that certain house and lotot ground situate on Fifth steeet. In the town of Bloomshurg, county of Columbia and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a corner of an alley on the south side of Fifth street, thence along said Fifth street to lot of George Kihler; thence along lot of said George Kihler to Pearle street; thence along said Pearle street to alley aforesaid, and thence along said alley to place of beginning, whereon Is erected a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE and outbuildings. Seized, taken Into execution by C. C. Yetter attorney In fact vs. Thomas 1,. Jones, and to be sold as the property of Thomas L. Jones. W. W. BLACK, Yost, Atty. Sheriff, vas-ts. CARDSJe N. U. FUNK, ATTORNOT-AT-LAW, >- Mrs. Knt'i Building, Court Hone Alley, - BLOOMSBURG, PA. r A. L. FRITZ, s ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, £ Post Office Building, 2nd floor, 1, BLOOMSBURG, PAi h ________________ / C. W. MILLER, r ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, ■■ BLOOMSBURG. PA. R John o. fhkkzs. John o. barman FREEZE & HARMAN, e a ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, I, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 5 Offices: Centre St., flrst door below Opera House •> GEO. E. ELWELL, v ,| ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, s BLOOMSBURG, P.A. e i, WM. H MAGILL, 'f ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I BLOOMSBURG, PA. II Office in Lockard's building, ,t Corner Main and Centre Sts. n W. H. SNYDER, ATTORNEY- VT-LAW, Office 2nd floor Mrs. Ents building, J BLOOMSBURG, PA. 1- ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, S BLOOMSBURG, PA. ll A. N. YOST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW o Wirt Building, Court House Square. BLOOMSBURG, PA. '• H. A. McKILLIP. e ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Columbian Building, 2nd Floor. '> BLOOMSBURG, PA. 0 S RALPH R. JOHN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1- Hartman Building, Market Square, _ Bloomsburg, Pa. IKELER & IKELER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office back of Farmers' National Bank. BLOOMSBURG, PA. R. RUSH ZARR, 1 — Attorney-At-Law. — 3 BLOOMSBURG, PA. 0 Office in Clark's Block, corner of 2nd and t Centre Streets, i-|2-'94 e —— ——: W. A. EVERT, Attorney-At-Law. A BLOOMSBURG, PA. ;. (Office over Alexander & Co. wtrt building. ; G. M. QUICK, t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office over First National Bank. 3 EDWARD J. FLYNN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CENTRALIA, PA. IE office Llddlcot building, Locust avenue. JOHN 11 CLARK, ATTOKMKS-dT-ULW A2OXJDKOCSdW the rxaci, ' M/irnrqnTW^ J. EL MAIZE, ) agH— AND RIAL ESTATE , Office in Lockard's Building. BLOOMSJ3URG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR. ATTO XXIY-AT-LAW, 1 Clark's Building, cor. Main and QartW its. [ BLOOMSBURG, Pa. WCan be consulted an German. W. H. RHAWN, 3 ATTORN X Y-Al'-AAW, j Office, corner of Third and MM* StMtv CATAWISSA, PA. , DR. J. C R UTTER, 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market SMt, BLOOM SHOTS, PA. J ■ J. S. JOHN, M. D., ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence, 410 Main St., 3-70- iy BLOOMSBURG, PA J. HOWARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rooms 4 and 5. Peacock bldg. Telephone 1463. BLOOMSBURG, PA. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DM AIM OP "HTIW H. BIERMAN, M. D. HOAKEOPATHIC PHYSICIANANI) SUHGBOE OFFICE HOURS: Offloo & Residence, 4M St., Until 9 A. if., 1 to 2 and 7to 8 p. M. IILOOMFCBUBG, PA S. B. ARMENT, M. D. Office and Residence No. 18. West Fifth St DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND NOBS A SPECIALTY (8 to 10 A.M. BLOOMBBUBG OFFICE HOCRB. 42 to 4 P. M. (.7 to 9 P. M. PA. DR. ANDREW GRAY DON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office and residence In Pror. Waller's Horse. * MARKET STREET • TELEPHONE. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M. D. Office over Farmer's National Bank. Hours IO lo 12 A. M., 3 to 5 and 7 toB P.M Residence, 218 Third St. TELEPHONE. DR. F. W. REDEKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, Centre St., between MA and 6th Sts. Diseases of the ear, nose and throat a specialty. BLOOMSBURG, PA. 18 to 10 a. m. OFFICE HOURS: -i 1 to 3 p. m. 17 to 9 p. m. J. J. BROWN, M. D., Market Street. BLOOMSBURO, PA. THE EYE A SPECIALTY. Eyes treated, tested, fitted with gluia and Artificial Eyes supplied. Hours 10 to 4. Telephone connection DR. M. J. HESS, DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, Crown and bridge work A SPECIALTY, Corner Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PiL, DR. W. H. HOUSE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building;, Main below Marl® BLOOMSBURC, P4. All styles of work done in a superior manacr, and all work warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of Gas, and free of charge wtisa artificial teeth are inserted. WTo be open all hours during the day, DR. C. S. VAN HORN, —DENTIST.— Office corner of East and Main street!. oo posite Town Hall. Office hours 8:80 to 12 a. m; 2tosp. m. BLOOMSBURG, PA. C. WATSON RIcKELVY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. (Successor to B. F. Hartman .„L^ PR ?? ENTB TWELYO of the strongest OotnßSE les In the world, among which are : CASH TOTAL BUBPLUS Franklin of PhtlA. Penn'a. Phlla 400,N0N ;: •,,190 LGMN Queen, of N. Y. . . 500,000 8,588,915 lon MI Westchester, N.Y. 800,000 1,753,807 MPM N. America, Phlla. 3,000,000 9,780,689 1,52 M OFFIOI IN I. W. MOKLLVT'B STOU. WLosses promptly adjusted and p*'A M. P. LUTZ & SON, (SUCCESSORS TO FREAS BROWS) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS. —o N. W. Corner Main and Centre. Street!, BLOOMSBURG, PA. —o— Represent Seventeen as good Compan ies as there are in the World and aN losses promptly adjusted and paid at their Office. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants of Newark. N. J.j Clinton, N. Y.j Peoples', N.Y.; Read ing, Pa ; German American Int. Co., New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yotfci Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well seesoewd by age and fire tested, and have never yet had a loss settled by any court of law. Thsb assets are all invested in solid securities, •—* liable to the hazard of fire only. Losses promptly and honestly adjusted cad paid as soon as determined, by Christian T. Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster. Blooael burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county thoeld patronize the agency where losses, if MM are settled and paid by one of their on citizens. CENTRAL HOTEL, B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. The hotel has been lately refurnished. CITY HOTEL, W. A. Hartzel, Prop. Peter F. Heldy/Mam* No. 121 West Main Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. tfTLarge and convenient sample rooms,bath rooms, hot and cold water, and modem coo vemences. Bar stocked with best wine end liquors. First-class livery attached. EXCHANGE HOTEL, " G. SNYDER, Proprietor, (Opposite the Court House x BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convmuaat sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and oold water, and all mn.l conveniences 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers