ONEPJiTTU Boers Attack an Armored Train Near Esteonrt. SHELLED BY ARTILLERY. The Train was Disabled at an Early Stage of the Fight. NINETY BRITONS MISSING. Mcu i ionics o! Another l - «mr r t at L.a«!> »uii!li in \% tli« Kui rn Wen Ih-lctiled ICuinor ol €»eii. Juu* bcr'S llcatli 1m Diiirri'illtftL Esteonrt, Xutul, Nov. IT. —An ar* inored (rain, having on board a half company ol' the Durban volunteers ami a hall company of the Dublin fusi leers, steamed to Chieveley Tuesday morning. On its return it was. shelled by the artillery of tlie Doers, placed in four positions. Two trucks in front of the engine ieft. the rails, toppling* over. While the train was thus Help less, the Dritish troops faced the Doers in skirmishing order ami the Doers poured shot and shell into the crippled train. The derailed wagons were with great difficulty removed and the line was cleared, when the engine and lender steamed back. During this juncture, Lieut. Winston Churchill, of the Fourth hussars and son of the late Lord Randolph Church ill, displayed much eourare, as also <iid the driver and fireman. Seven of the Durbans have come in, making 2:; missing. Only 15 of the Dublins have returned. The naval 7-pounder, which was in front of the truck had tired three shots when it was shattered by the Doer artillery. The armored engine has many bul let marks and ils clomi'eover ig smashed, as also is its automatic ex haust-pipe and 25-ton screw jack. The tender is also pitted with ballet Jimrks. It is rumored that Lieut. Churchill is a prisoner. Durban, Natal. Nov. 17.—The Natal Advertiser lias a dispatch from Kst court which says: "When part of the armored train was overturned by the Doers tearing up the rails, the, liritish alighted and exchanged volleys with the Doers. The engine driver, when the rails were replaced, seeing the position was hopeless, steamed back to Ksteourt with a few of the Dublins and 15 of the Durbans. includ ing (apt. Wylie, who was wounded. The fate of the remainder of the Dur bans and Dublins and Lieut. Church ill is unknown." A missionary, a native but a reliable mail, who has arrived at Ksteourt from Ladysniith, reports that a big tight took place there on November 10. He says volunteers went out in the early morning and drew the enemy j front its positions onto a flat, where j the regular troops under (Sen. White out maneuvered it by outflanking the i Doers, administering a crushing du- I feat and inflicting great loss. More than '-'OO Kaflirs, the mission- i ary says, were employed bv the Doers j to bury their deatl and the two trains, j each drawn by two engines, carried away the wounded. London, Nov. 17.—Mis fort'me stead fastly pursues Dritish employment of | armored trains, ti'ie fascination for j which has given the Doers their first and latest victories. On this last oc casion the Dritish seem to have walked into a deliberate trap, with the result that, according to the best accounts, 00 men are either killed, wounded or missing. Of these the fur i leers claim 50 and the Durban infantry 40. It is believed that few escaped and others i are prisoners in the hands of the I l'.oers. Many of tiie wounded were j brought back on the locomotive and | tender of the armored train. Capt. Tlaldane, of the Cordon High- J landers, was attached to the fusileers j and other officers were with them. In j time ol trouble Lent. < tiurchill proved ! himself more a soldier than a corre- j spondent. and his gallantry is highly praised on all sides. The rumor of the death of Den. Jou bert is discredited. It is understood that tin war office has news that he is still directing affairs. It is also ru mored from I'ie'ei maritzbttrg Hint the Moor losses at Ladysniith on Thurs day were heavy and included Gen Lucas Meyer, who was either killed o Moulded. Lorenzo MaiV|U"Z. Nov. 17. A local newspaper reporls that Lariv smith was subjected to a very heavy bombard ment all day Tuesday and that at mid night all the cannons on the hills sur rounding the town opened tire simul taneously. pouring shells from all points of the coiap:isfc Several b"ild ings afire, the new-paper asserts, could be distinctly seen from Hulwana hiiL W ill tfiitii- Nil lteeommeiHlatloiis. Washington. Nov. 17. -The president has decided to make no recommenda tion to congress at the approaching session touching the repeal oi" the leg islation which has prevented the grunting of any franchises in Cuba. The administration is convinced that much serious harm has been work d to the nest interests of the islands by this legislation IN OTHER LANDS. Pariatnent fixes freight rates in I-ng land. Iceland ponies are fed in winter or lisli heads. France receives $070,000 a year frotr taxes on bicycles. Over 1.20!) scholars attended congress of orientalists held in Dome recently. Norwegian statesmen are planning v kv stem i,T rational insurance to j—ott el people incapacitated to earn a liveli hood. jf _ ?>, BOAMBANG @ ai»3 FtPffVjiK) / \f A6uinalOO b \l\ . L) / / NtW CAPITAL. /YEJL V /»rtAN6ALDAN / 112) > Jb V,N WT^flr fl i IT OUO <" L 1 45.iiiDR0 if ( \#MABAiicAT 'A V/ % »SIA&ALANC, •3U816- y W ' AL cTU- A \ BAY (|g)MANILA 5 LA \ J Map showing thn territory covered in the operations of the American forces as iinst the insurgent m. Agutnaldo ha? bni-n lotated on the road to Boambang, whith er it is presumed, the insurgents' capital will be removed. Gen. Wheaton's expedi tion land"il it rfan Fabian ind drove off the Filipinos after bombarding the town. The Americans also have taken Mabalacat, and forces are operating around Ange les. THE WAR IN AFRICA. i flocm Koiubard l.adysnillli by and t>) Hay l.i-ii. Holler's Flans are ■evidently < lianued. London. Nov. IS. —The absence of news of any s -rious movement against Ladysniith seems to show that the Doers are repeating the strategy j adopted by them at Dundee, when I they appeared in front and endeav ored to effect a surrounding move ment. This seems to be their object regarding Ksteourt, and since it is im possible that relief should reach there for sonic days to come, it is not un likely that a further retiring move ment on Mooi river will be made. Maj. Murray has returned to I'ieterinarit/.- j Onrg to take command of the lines of communications and Col. Long, of the artillery, has taken command at Kst eourt. The forces now at. l'ieter maritzburg are too wean to attempt i to reopen communications. Artillery and cavalry especially are badly needed j and it necessarily will take a very long time to obtain either, owing to the difficulty of training and the necessity of allowing horses to rest after the long sea voyage. From the indiscriminate distribu tion of the various divisions at unex- i pected ponts it seems clear that the original plans of (ien. Duller have been wholly changed. Not the slight -st word ragardiug the new plans hr~ been allowed to escape. It has been reported that the Belmont fight arose owing to the advance of a Dritish column to relieve Kimberly, but this seems incorrect, all of the most reli able accounts representing the en gagement as growing out of a recon naissance. The announcement of the arrival of (ien. Methuen tit Orange river, however, doubtless means that arrangements are in a forward state for an advance from that point, if the advance has not already begun. Kimberly was safe on Friday. Last Tuesday a Doer force of 000 entered Aliwal North, Cape Colony, hoisted the flag of the Free State and declared the town and district to be part of the republic. The activity of the Boers in this locality would almost point to the necessity of insuring the safety of the column marching to the relief of Kimberly from attack from this di rection, or from Hloenifontein. Special dispatches from I'ictermar it/.burg and Lorenzo Mart pic/, say that Ladysniith is bombarded night and day and hard pressed. On November having during the night placed men close to the town, the Doers, after a heavy bombardment, began an assault, but were repulsed at every point with heavy losses. The Doers have de stroyed one of the bridges over tne Tugela river. Fortune 4 nine al Lam. Springfield, 111.. Nov. Is. Maurice Median, an inmate of the Morgan county poorhoiise. has fallen heir to $20,000 bequeathed to him by his son. William Median, who went to the Black Hills in IS7O. Nothing has been heard of him until a few days ago. when it was ascertained that he had been killed by Indians hist May. lu addition to the $20,000 Maurice Mee lrui falls heir to his son s interest in tnree mining claims which are said to be valuable, and a large transportation company in Alask:.. Killed liy si Mlieriff. Middlesboro, Ky.. Nov. is. Joiui M. Tale, former representative of Lee county, Va„ was shot and killed Fri dav by Sheriff Dloodsoe. of the same county. Title was a leading demo cratic polhician and Dloodsoe a lead er among the republicans. Trouble over politics led to the trouble. Four Jurors Selected. New York. Nov. IS. The trial ot Kola i I B. Molineatix was interrupted Fridc.\ by the sudden illness of one oi the jurors. Daniel Fraail. Recorder (;off declared Mr. Fraud's seat in the jurv box vacant. Tw> more jurors were accepted and there are now four in all. *trelelie«l Sfeinp. Chicago. Nov. is. Michael Bollinger, who murdered his wife last December and then set fire t i the house in an endeavor to hide his crime, was hung ed in the county jail Friday. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899 FKW ARK EXEMPT A Decision as to the War Bevenue Law. POLICIES OF INSURANCE. An Order Defining the Classes that Must Pay the Tax. THE OLD LINE COMPANIES. In tern a I Itr venue < iimiulMlonrr It ule* tliat Policies ■niiled liy Tllmr l)r::un- IzationM Mia 11 Fay, but Fraternal Societies' Folicies are !\ot Liable, Washington. Nov. 18.—Commission j er Wilson, of the internal revenue bu j reau, has rendered an important de ; eision in which lie holds in effect that j the policies of life insurance compan- I ies which are exempt from taxation j under the war revenue act ar. 1 only j such as are issued by fraternal so cieties or orders; beneficiary societies j or orders; farmers' purely local co operative companies or associations, | and employes' relief associations operated on the lodge system or co- I operative plan, and that the exemp tion does not apply to the policies j of life insurance issued by mutual in ; surance companies per sc. although I they may have features of mutuality. A further restriction imposed by law on the exempted companies is that I they shall not be "conducted for prof it." The commissioner says in part: "1 | am of the opinion that it was the in tuition of congress to exempt from j taxation policies of life insurance is ! sued by fraternal societies or orders, and beneficary societies or orders £hich are operated on plans similar I to the lodge or ritualistic form. "It surely cannot be said that a I niutuai life insurance company is a | fraternal society -vr order; nor can if \ be said that a mutual life insurance ' company is a beneficiary society or I order, although fraternal and benefi ciary societies may be mutual. •'This office holds that all insurance companies that are doing business on the old line or fixed premium plan. ; where policies tire issued for a given, ! definite, fixed or stated premium pa.v --i able or capable of being estimated in advance, in so far as determining the question of taxation on their policies ; is concerned are organized and con ducted for profit, whether the prem ium is paid by assessment or not. The ! association when it collects a premium under this plan undertakes to carry a risk for the price fixed and agreed ! upon with the injured, and this amount must lie paid, no matter what i it actually costs the association to carrv the risk. "The other class of companies do a business on the assessment plan which is a sum specifically levied upon :t i fixed and definite plan within the limit J of the company's or society's fundn i mental law or organization, to pay I losses or losses and expenses incurred. "An association within the exempted" classes which is organized and does ■ business on the plan of levying a sum \ upon its members to pay losses, or losses and expenses incurred, is prima , facie not doing b.-siness for profit. ! This is the case where The assessments : are made to provide 'o- the payment of | losses iis they occur. '•Companies that make assessments : based upon fixed premiums, to be col lected at regular intervals, without re- S gard to whether or not a loss actually occurs. re companies that are. in the opinion of this office, prim., facie con ducted for profit." .1 It.illt- in tlie Mreet. (liicago. Nov, 18. A pitched battle occurred Friday between a number ot Italians on Clark street, in wlii ii two men, Carmin Sealizo a: *1 (leorg • Latis to, were probably fatally shot and scv- I eral others badly injured. SWIFT CAVALRYMEN. Tbrtr Haplil Advanc* Morpriaes Flit plnoa— Wurh Froperty taptnred Maj. Lnjan is Hurled (I Manila. Manila, Nov. 17. Deports have been received here from (Jen. Young, dated ttt Huiniiigam on Wednesday. Iliun ingam is about 30 miles cast of San Fabian. Young is supposed to have advanced considerably farther toward San Fabian. A correspondent tele graphs tin account of the rapid puce with which (Jen. Young covered the rond with his cavalry. The Macabebe stouts completely surprised and de moralized the insurgents around the low country. A messenger and rein forcements which were captured sa.v no town from San .lose to San Nico las xpected the arrival of the Amer ica until a day or two after they act illy arrived. 1 -lit. .Johnston with Troop M, Third ca' dry. captured at San Nicolas ri bat els containing the wardrobe of Aguinnldo's wife, some personal ef fects, the records of the secretary of war and much commissary and medi cal supplies. Scnora \gninaldo prob ably escaped over the divide, but the secretary of war is thought to be in side the lines. Thomas W. Hayes, a civilian, and Calvin S. Davis, of the Sixteenth infan try, who are held prisoners by the in surgents, have been rescued. Col. Wessels captured at Tavug several hundred thousand pounds of rice, 7.500 pounds of salt, 5,500 pounds of flour marked "Dayton. 0.," .'2,500 pounds of sugar, 1,300 new uniforms and hun dreds of thousands of Mauser shells. The names of Lieut. (Jilmore and seven of his men were found written >r. the walls of the convent ofSanQuin tir. The garrisons of all the towns surprised resisted feebly. (Jen. \\ hea ton has not yet appeared. The remains of Maj. John A. Logan, killed in action at San Jacinto, wore buried in I'aeo cemetery Thursday morning. Mam persons followed the body to the grave Chaplain Pierce ift'ciated. and the Twentieth infantry furnished the escort. The pall-bear ers were the captains of the Twen tieth infantry. SOUNDS A WARNING NOTE. ( apt. Lime, I . S. May* We Need 50 Submarine Torpedo iSoats. New York, Nov. 17.—The official re ports on the Holland boat from John Lowe, captain Fnited States navy, and the board of Inspection and survey, of which the president is l!ear Admiral Dodgers, were made public Thursday. Roth reports agree that the trials have been successful in almost every par ticular. Capt. Lowe concludes his technical report as follows? "I report my be lief that the Holland Is a successful and veritable submarine torpedo boat, capable of making a veritable attack upon an enemy unseen and undetect able, and therefore she is an engine of warfare of terrible potency, which the government must necessarily adopt into the service." Of his personal observations lie says: ''Concerning the worse than ttseless liess of the present above water tor pedo system, tlie need for a deliver ance from its absurdities and from the fools' paradise of its false security and instead thereof the absolute need of a real torpedo system such as the sub marine system, 1 have already report ed. "An eight days' dash across the At lantic would bring the enemy's ships to Monlatik Point, where they would encounter the American fleet, which, being destroyed In force of numbers, the remainder of the enemy s ships could pass on and anchor in Long Island sound in perfect security and rerv shortly Long Island would become a foreign possession. Do not consider this scheme a fanciful one. It is not original to my mind. So many have spoken of it that I am satisfied it lias been considered and digested in foreign councils find is part of their programme. There are at least two nations which can do this single hand ed. We need right now 50 submarine torpedo vessels in Long Island sound to preserve tlie peace and to give po tency to our diplomacy." DARING ROBBERS. Tlie li liitenian A ppea r in ( i)iirl- Tivo ol Ils -Members Iteinanded to the Tombs. New York Nov. 17 Alonzo J. White man, Frank KdiiiMids. John Thomp son and liobert j. Knox, the alleged draft swindlers who were taken into custody here on Monday night last, were till arraigned yesterday. A tele sfram was read from the cliict of police of Chicago asking that Wh'temun, who is wanted there, be held until an officer now on his way arrives here with the documents for his extradition to Chicago. Knox is wanted at Pitts burg. where he succeeded in passing foi»_cd checks aggregating thousand) of dollars. Thompson was liirned ove to Drooklyn detectives who had a war rant charging him with the larceny of $;;()() through false representation from the Drooklyn Trust Co. ICdmunds, auainst whom no specific charge had been presented was discharged and Whileman and Knox were committed fo the Tombs pending the arrival lierii of requisition papers. Mining ICiiiiineer* MrlUe. Terrc Haute. Did.. Nov. 17.—'1 lie min ing engineers employed in the Drazil district went on strike Thursday to en force a d"mand for an advance in I wages frotn *SO to $75 per month. Tim I operators offered to comprotnisi by j making the scale effective \prii 1, but, : this was not satisfactory ta the men I and they refused to work. All t!:.. j mines arc idle, and :!.()()() men are out j of employment. Sensational Disclosures flCr.'?>ec»cil. Chicago, Nov. 17. -Sensational dis closures are expected to follow the in-t vestignlion of charges of alleged bucket shop operations on the part ol prominent board of trade iirms now being conducted, and it is stated that the arrest ami withdrawal from troth ing by McLain Dros. will !<;• followed in a dav or two by the withdrawal of another prominent firm. As a result ol the disclosures of bucket ; !i< ;> oper- i ntions already made it is state I that j the next grand jury, which convene-I Momlay. will undertake an i'tve.stigu-| I tion on an •• .tensive scale. BETTER THAN A COLD MINE. frottM of the Tin I'latr « Imhlnx in Eliurmuiiii « oiiiprtllloii Milled KlltlH) mil* (lowed. Washington, Nov. J7. —William LI. Griffith, u tin plate maker of Washing ton, I'a., was Ix-fore the industrial commission Thursday. lie told Hit commission that his company, whicli has since disposed of its plant, cleared per cent, profit last year when the price of tin was $2.(i1l per box, the lowest ever known for plate. He also said that .just previous to the passage ol the MeKinley bill and for a year or so afterward* w hen the priee was $2.0"), the profit was fully 100 per cent. fie said that while his company had sold its plant to the trust the transaction had been without his sanction and that he had since undertaken the establish ment of an independent plant, also lo cated at Washington. Pa., which he soon would have in operation. The sale of the old plant had been made under the representation that the con solidation was necessary to pre\ent competition, and there had been a fear that if they did not go into the pool their business would be injured. In re-establishing himself he had found that he was hampered in secur ing machinery, the \merican company having control of the makers of tin plate machinery, as well as of the man ufacture of plate itself. lie said that a manufacturing company which had entered into an agreement with Mm to supply him for five vears, had al ready refused to fill an order after an official of the trust had become a large owner of the stock of that company. Tlie restrictions also extended to the independent man ufaet urers of sheet iron, the \meriean company refusing to sell to them except upon the stip ulation that they should not sell their product to makers of tin plate. Fur thermore the combination refused to supply jobbers and others with their especial brands except upon condition that they assign their brands to the trust. There was a similar restriction upon block plate and half the "dip pers" in tin* country had been forced out of business. Tie thought the managers of some of the different plants in the trust were growing restless under these restric tions. as they were not running nearly is steadily as before the combination was effected. <>f the 373 mills ill th" combine SO had been closed. Mr. < iriflith said that since the trust had been organized prices of tin plate had advanced from s.'.(io to s4.<is per hundred. This advance was out of proportion to the advance in wages and raw material. He made a calcula tion to show that $:i.S4 would be profitable price tinder present condi tions. However, he said that notwith standing this advance in prices he had reason to believe some of the members of the combination were woefully dis appointed in the results. He also un derstood that the employes in the trust mills were becoming apprehensive, which he thought was illustrated by the fact that of the SOO rollers em ployed b\ the combination 150 had made application to him for places in his establishment. Mr. (Irifliti said that while the \mer iean company was capitalized for $30,- 000,00(1 th" plants comprising the com bination could have been bought at the time the combination was effected for $13.000,1100. He therefore considered the company overcapitalized. He had understood that the promoters of the combination received $10,000,000 in common stock for t!t«o.- The standard price paid for mills in form ing the trust was $40,000 each. His own company had received an advance of 35 per cent upon cash valuation. The witness said he considered the tariff essential trt the protection of the tin plate industry in this country, but he would not say that so high a tariff as the present was necessary. THE KENTUCKY MUDDLE. <iov. It ladle) Keeps Politicians Uufh iim an to What lie Will Do llt.oebel In Declared IJleetcd. Frankfort. K\., .Nov. IT.—(!ov. Hrad le\ has the incumbers of both parties guessing what hand he will take in the event of a collision between (ioebel and Taylor over the governorship. ISradley's close friends say he will not recognize (iieliel as governor if tilt state board goes behind the original returns in order to obtain for him a certificate of election. The governor will nol talk. but. as he is in confer ence with .\d.jt. (ien. Collier almost constantly, rumors of this kind are worrying the democratic leaders. No governor will be inaugurated Decem ber I?.', the date prescribed by law. Secretary of State Finlev has re ceived official returns from 50 counties and is tabulating them for the state election board. Candidates for minor ■fate offices on both tickets fear that the returns may show the head of one ticket elected, with candidates on the other ticket faring likewise. \Viiiie (ioebel car: ies('anipbell county, liurlce. rep., for superintendent of public in struction, carries the same by over 1,- 000. (loebel managers assert that the whole (loebel ticket will win. Taylor's friends have begun a quiet canvass of the members of the legisla ture. sounding them as to how they would vote on the contest if the state •lection board should throw out Knox, Johnson or Pulaski counties and also 1.100 votes cast in Nelson for W. P. in stead of \V. S Taylor. It is said four democratic members of the house and at leest si\ democratic senators have been found, so far. who will not vote to seat (ioebel. This movement on Taylor's side is construed to indicate the opinion ihat Cloche] will be given a certificate of election from the state board. Propose to Tut the l.aw. Chicago, Nov. 17. The Illinois Man ufacturers' association yesterday di rected its counsel to take steps to test constitutionality of the Illinois anti trust affidavit statute. This action is taken not because the members of the association are connected with trusts, but because the affidavit contained in the statute is so broad that to comply with it is to make a false oath. Many corporations have refused to comply with the law and against, them, if they are found guilty, penalties at the rate of $.50 a day for over six years have i -'i-n running. i>soo Reward Tha above Reward will be paid for b* vmation tVtat will lead to the arreat a«4 •onvicticn of (be party or parties whe jlaoed iron aud tliM on the track of tk« Smporiuni & Rich Valley R. R., x>«*» he east line of Franklin Houslar • fart*, « the eveainfl of Nov. 21st, 1891. HKXBT ACCHO, 88-tf. I'rendnU, FINE LIQUOR STORE —m— EMPORIUM, PA. THE order-signed baa opened a list o'.bm Liquor atore, ami invito* titea trade or Hotels, Reatauranta, In, We aball carry none bat tb« bat iaw» loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta Choloe tin* of Bottled Goods. rarfAttlon to my large lis* of Hqnon I M| ooaitaatly la (took a Ml 11a* of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W"Pool »n 1 Billiard Room in C*LL A NX) BEE MX. a. a. Mcdonald, PEbPBIETOK, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, ? A IMPOHIUM, VJL. M '~f{ Bottlir •! aad Daalar to & BEER, V & WINES, j? £ WHISKIES, a: ■Qr And Liquors of All Kinds. £ | q The beat of (foods always j® carried in atook and every- w y thing warranted as represent- jjJ # EapecUJ Attention Paid tn W riall Orders. $ EMPORIUM, PA. § 112 GO TO i Sj. A- Kinsler's, ( 1 Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., Wb«ri yon can get mythlng yon wast la C \ tbo line of / s Groceries, s S Provisions, j > FLOUR, SAI T MEATS, £ C SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GUCDB, ETC., ) J Teat, CoiTtts, Fmlti, ) S T»tau« »m i'lptn. t \ Ooodi Delljrerrd Free any / / In 1 own. S £ CILL I.*# SEE BE AXD GET PEICES. \ C KEAI P. It E. DEPdT ( eupoßica Bottling Works, JOHN AtcDONALD, Proprietor. Near t. & E. D.pot, Emporium, Pa. - Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BIUWS OF ETTdXT. The Manufacturer of SoP ?rin ki and Dealer In Cboic*. '.Tinea and Pure Liquors. We teer. nor.e bnt the very beet Beer and are pr«p:'i-ed to fli; Or<i«ra on tbort notice. Private families served laujr If deaired. joitn Mcdonald. icataate, and Trade-Marts obtained and ail Pal* '*Tlt busiacas eondttcted for MOCE*ATC Joo* orrici it U. S Pat«p*t Ornct }*u«l we can secure paiaut ku leas tune r.uaa Uioae; <r*xao?e from < J S«nd modal, drawing or photo., frith d*«crij>-' [ Sriou. V'a ad Viae, if patentable or not, ?r*e of; (charg*s. Our i«« not due till parent it secured. , 1 ( A M How to Obtain 1 at»;aiV with [ frwt «-f m the U. b. aad couxiinoe j icac [red, Addrets, jC.A.SWOW&CO.i r»TtW- 0"l«c, W»«Hlf0T01, °^xrM i-ohruln CHICAGO TOR WEW YORK. 'K". i.m. keu:GG *ca. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers