Even-Song. Hush thee, my baby, to rest! Fear not the night shadows, dear, Angels fend vigils are keeping, While little starlets are pes ng, And.my sweet baby is sleeping, safe in her warm little nest. Baby is tired with play: Mother is weary, love, too. After the day's labor endeth, God from his throne of love bendeth, And. in his merey, night sendeth, Giving new strength for the day Sleep, Httle dar ling, so mild! Fainter the tender volee falls: Lullabies blend with her dreaming, sweeter and holler seeming, While the soft moonlight is streaming Over the mother and child. Good Housekeeping rail MD aR A FIGHT FOR LIFE. 1 am getting rather old, and live more in the past than in the future, but I have knocked about so much, and met with so many strange adventures during mv life, that this must be my excuse for the love I have of every now and then taking up a pen and jotting down some of my recollections, when I seem in a manner to live my life over again. I§was always of a roving disposition, and conld never rest very long in one place, so that I have visited most parts of the habitable globe. I hate plans and arrangements made long bafore- hand. and I generally act on the spur of the moment. : About twenty years ago I suddenly left London in the height of the season on one of these unpremeditated VOyAges. I was weary of the eternal round of London life, with its dinner parties, dances and drums, and so determined to be off at once, not caring much where to, so long as I had achange. Four days afterward I found myself in Genoa. While lounging about I came across a lot of rough-looking Italian sailors dressed in blue jerseys and jelly bag scarlet caps. They particularly attract- ed me. for, being a bit of an artist, I have an eve for color, so I stood watch- ing them for a minute or two, while they were talking eagerly together, and I caught the words Garibaldi and Cap- rera. I said before that I am given to sudden impulses. One of these seized me. Why not go and visit this hero in his island he True, I did not know him personally, but I had always heard that them hospitably [ appre ached the group and wished them a “Buona serra,” mvself to a tall, broad-shouldered low with a long, sl + knew of any ship sailing and willing to take a me? ably. I had addressed, after lo ing at me then said: “Ah, yr, it matter to find a ship 6il Sgn Im only a common is the ‘padrone’ Bartolo. of a felucea which Genoa and Leghorn. coasting vessel. sailor, but here He is the owner trades between nor what he asks. Eh, Bartolo, what do yo. say?” Jartolo, thus addressed, came up ets and a pipe in his mouth. short, wiry-looking man, with a black mustache, and a dirty unshaven face. He had a most evil expression of coun- tenance, with a squint in his right eye, and when he intended to smile he seem- ed rather to frown. Altogether he about as untaking looking an individual as ever I met. I repeated m “Well,” he 4] y question to him. “] don't often go to : my while, sailing fs bad, if the o make somearrangements Im ight 1 % times are i ain » might m lar course and land the Signor on island, but Im swher of the eraft.” The plan seemed asif it might answer, so I sent him off for his cousin neighboring wine shop, and they soon returned together. «Well here is Antonio," said Bartolo. «He thinks that we might ‘accomodat with the Si True, it is butashort journey of twelve or fourteen hours so that a little discomfort will not much matter, especially as, this chance lost, it may be s time before another presents itself. Of course tha Signor understands that we are poor men, and shall require some good inducements to make us lose time by going out of our way, but if the Signor will pay us 100 lire (£4) down, and give us a small ‘buona mano’ on arrival, we will take him.” It was now getting late, so we separ- ated, on the understanding that I was to meet Partolo at the same place in the morning st 8o’clock. I was there at the appointed hour and found him waiting for me. His cousin, he said, had gone on board and was get- ting things in order, as they were to sail that evening. I stepped on board and was shown to my cabin, if such it could be called. Tt was in the forepart of the ship, and close to the mast. I entered it rt Hh a narrow, dark hatchway, and down a ladder of six or seven steps, and when I got to the bottom, I had to bend al- most double, as it was sitoply a square box about four feet high and six feet wide. There were three separate hatch- ways. In the middle one they were storing away the cargo, and the one aft was used by the crew. At 6 o'clock sharp we ieft the harbor, with a fair wind; it was a beautiful evening, not a clond was to be seen, and soon after dark a glorious moon rose out of the wea. I sat on deck smok- ing my cigar and enjoying the tranquil- ity of the scene, while being fanned by the soft sen breeze. The crew consisted of Bartolo, his cousin, the tall man called Beppo and a boy called Gigi. For Itahans they were not a sociable lot. I tried several times to get into con- versation but they seemed rater to avoid me, and continually whispered to each other in u mysterious way, This some- what disquieted my mind and I could not heln reflecting thet I had perhaps thing intrusting myself } Tak ol A% Lie 18 pars to a ory gnor, ne dove n foolish to their tender mercies. No one knew of my expedition. ©had paid them in advance, and they were sailing out of their conrse to please me. bat was to prevent them from murdering me a —_—_—. and throwing me overboard, and then continuing their regular journey with out any one being the wiser. I am not nervous, nor do I believe in presentiment, but the longer 1 sat there the more would these lugubrious thoughts creep over me, until, feeling rather chilly, I went down to my eabin, I tossed about but could not sleep; the more I thought it over the more risky did my position scem, for, as I said before, no one knew where 1 was I had been lying down about an hour when I saw the shadows of two men re- flected on the sail. 1 strained my eyes and ears. They were talking in low tones, but Iecaughtthe words “Dorme,” then ‘Sara presto finito.”” What could this mean if it did not refer to me? der me in my sleep, and my worst fears were about to be confirmed. A cold sweat covered my brow, and [I seized my revolver, determined to sell my life dearly. The shadows bad naw woved away. All was still. 1 stepped out of my bunk, and taking my life-preserver awnit events. Oh, the agony of these moments! 1 could neither stand or sit, and I dread- with cramp; yet it was imperative that [ should keep quite still, if I wished to take my assailants at a disadvantage. It was not very long before the shad ows on the sail again reappeared, and this time 1 noticed that of them was armed with a long kitchen knife. The thought of the cold steel made me shudder, and my heart stopped beating for a moment. I felt my revolver to assure myself that it was all right, and then saw that the hatchway was dark- ened. Thad no time for thought. one steps into my cabin. 1 could see him was unable to see me. of steel in his hand, and the second man was following elose behind him. Now was my time, I brought back my right arm for a good cut at him with the life preserver, as soon as he should come within reach. A second later 1 had felled him with a fearful blow the temple. I rushed over his prostrate form, aud fired my re r ot cond figure, retr He utte {| showing that i he ran «no. I followed hatchway and ag on f pain had hit v Re AS 10 WAS pick { time { the ti further hateh ule up my mind owed them, and hav- y¥ placed i § , proceeded to cover it rerything 1 could lay hands on, onthe .. Luckily there was some pig iron lving about, and with these and various articles on the top of them 1 was sure | that they were safe prisoners, I now had to look to the other mento seo that they were incapable of further mischief, The one I had shot on deck was Bar- tolo. . My two bullets had taken 1.¢ ne ied % SCAred, maging heavy lid one in t arm and the other in the leg. I drew him to the side of the ship and lashed him there with some rope, | and I told him that if he attempted to | get loose I should shoot him dead; then, | looking into my cabin, I saw An lyi he fell. I repeated my tactics of eo the hatchway to prevent hi | and then went to the | exhansted after all I bad been | both physieally and mentally, { thaokful for my narrow escape. Soon, however, I saw {lg of Oe fa another ! navi and was not even aware in which direc- I mi run the ship to ng were tiller dang Kr, > t it was only 3 3 I knew nothing of Foe iis tion steer, or a sudden squall might swamp not know | shorten as afraid to ro or ow to interf with | the ropes I thon of ealling the man and be out of the hold and threatening to sho | them if they cid not navigate the ship properly, but I myse.f fe it 80 tired that dare trust them in case I should fall asleep. On the whole, it was better to leave myself in the hands of Providence. Oh! the dreariness of those houre of dark ed the first streak of dawn! I was beginning thoroughly to despair after so many hours of constant watch- ing and straining of my eyes, when about 8 o'clock 1 saw a speck on the horizon. My heart de with excite. ment as I instantly turned the helm in that direction. The speck grew bigger and bigger, until at last 1 made out the form of a brig sailing toward me. Soon I could make out a flag—the American Stars and Stripes. I tied my handker- chief ton pio and made signals of distress, 4 th ered a boat. ed the felueca. She sudden relief to my strained ner- ves was almost more than I could bear, and it was some seconds before I spoke. There was an expression of horror on the men's faces as they looked round on the scene of bloodshed, the wounded men and then scanned my face for an explanation. Did they take me for a madman or a common murderer? At last I found my voice. They crowed eagerly round me to listen tomy story, and when I had finished all con- gratulated me on my narrow escape. The officer, who was the captain of the brig, hospitably invited me on board his ship. He was sailing to Marseilles and would gladly give me a passage. Needless to say, I jumped at his offer. We removed the covering from the hold and called on the men to come up, but could get no answer. The captain? as ina hurry to continue his course and would not wait any long- er. As I was stepping into the boat I ask- od him what we should do about the felncoa and its crew. “Well, stranger,” he answered, “you're well out of it, anyhow, and I guess we'll pow let them alone, to go to the devil their own way, and the soon- or they get there the better. 1 never heard sbything more of them, I went straight back to England, and it was some months before I left home again, — A STRANGE MOUNT. A Queer Peak In Arizona that the Apaches Fight Shy of. Some twenty odd miles due east from Phoenix, the capital of Arizona Terri- tory, rises abruptly the Superstition Mountain, which forms g very promi- nent landmark, as it can be seen for a long distance in any direction. On the summit of Superstition Moun- tain and at the extreme Western edge, overlooking the rocky bluffs, 200 and 300 feet in height, are the ruins of an old stone fort, such as are frequently view of the surrounding country is af- iner. About an acre of land, or rather rock, is within this inclosure. In this connection, and as the name of mountain would indicate, is an Indian legend, and the place is held even at Lhe In the fall of 1883 P. C. Bicknell, tains and a penchant for archeological summit «f Superstition wugh four or five miles dis- tol al which, al night. Taking lus rifle and a canteen of water, Mr, Bicknell set out, and after a long walk and a laborious climb He saw nothing remarkable within the inclosure of the fallen walls. Some Stone axes, hammers and broken pieces of pottery were scattered about, bul as not arouse In one corner of the rock, he encountered a rude furnace, Anxious to discover the of what the prehistoric inbabitants had knowledge, he set about removing the stones, The work was very tedious «. and, being absorbed with interest, he pald n>» attention to the Finally he was rewarded by securing a piece of slag and also a specimen of ore which had been Was sur- Was § 0 Use metal and laboriou nos i ana sulyected to treatment, prised to fp that the copper, Having settled u the satisfaction Bicknell arose west to discover sinking mountains, 1 luis dd not mineral i8 matter mind, Mr. lo Lhe was then of distant of his own aud cast a that the sun il the 1 MN WET disturb him much, how- ever, so he built a fire, roasted a rabbit which he had Killed on his way up and made such preparations as were possible to spend the night comfortably on the mountain, After sundown the atmos. phere became quite sultry; and, as there storm not remain fort, as the rain was liable todrive from the loose rocks rattlesnakes, centipedes and poisonous insects of various Kinds, Therefore he selected for his sleeping- place a remarkably smooth rozk, about twenty yards of the east wall. Putting his shoes under his head for a pillow, Mr, Bicknell, what exhausted from his I excitement, Some t awakened which his neck scramble to his feet, tance to the east, and, looking back his sleeping place, was surprised to see a living lin across the mountain, south. Never having seen “‘ground lightning *' before, Mr. Bicknell was very naturally awe stricken and as. tounded, but he was more than sur. prised, when, recovering from his be. wilderment, be noticed that the electric storm had not passed over the mountain, but was as distant, apparently, as when he first lay down, The phenomenon lasted but a few moments, but its dura- tion was sufficient for the cxplorer. Upon returning to the camp 2 SOme ug stroll and soon fell into a deep sleep. ime afterward bewas suddenly by a sharp shock, seemed to pass from the back of downward. Managing Ok Le ran some dis 1 - v elec va e Of fire ot lightning running from north to next rience, which was received with evident incredulity. However, be induced one of the men to accompany him to the mountain a few days afterward, They reached the summit about noon, and the weather was very warm, when, with simultaneous impulse, they Subsequent explanation showes that each had experienced a well-de- fined electric shock, as though by a light current from a galvanic battery. doing so, although his companion was most anxious to leave the dreaded spot. The investigation then began, and, sub. sequently completed, led to the follow- ing discoveries : On the north side of the precipice was a large dyke of pyritous iron, running east and west, and on its south wall the mineral appeared in the form of proto- sulphates, what is commonly known as copperas, In the latter there was a small, irregulariy-shap-d hole, several feet in depth, Into which water was slowly sipping from a small spring on a slight eminence some yards distant, This water was strongly impregnated with salt, From this pot hole, and ex- tending across the mountain top were a number of small veins or stringers of copper ore, almost pure in their native state, which terminated, to all appear. ances, In a heavy ledge of calespar, bearing galena and a small percentage of gold running parallel with the Sopper head, but on opposite brink of uff, The copper stringers connecting the ledges were evidently what is known in pr ? parlance as a ‘blow out” and rested on maipais—a kind of glassy slag produced by vulcanic heat. Here was 4 positive negative pole, cons nected with a electric conductor, and a chemionl decomposition taking place that would produce a strong bat. wh i i tery, With a jarof the copperstringers, produced by atmospheric electrical dis turbances or a number of persons step- ping upon them, why might not a current be induced sufficiently strong as to become destructive to animal hfe? But simply the facts are given, and the scientific reader is at liberty to evolve his own theories, - - «* PERSONAL: “& Madame Bashkirtseff, the mother of Marie (whose journal has attracted the admiring attention of Mr, Gladstone and other eminent people), is still living in Paris, surrounded by mementos of k the Rue L’Ampere, Although Marie died in 1884, her mother's grief 1s still fresh, and she can think of nothing and talk of nothing but the bright young fife that burned itself out, just when it was nearest realizing its longings. The story that Mrs. Harriet Beecher denied. She 18 76 years old now, and and while she cannot write with the demented. She lives largely in word from any bring her back to the present one will daughters, who live with her, and her property interests are mn the her son, the Rev. Charles E. Stowe, Wilkie Collins his that he should directed will be buried in ing 8125, that no scarfs should be used, and that = plain stone laced over grave iin 54) bear only the inscription prepars il. Mrs. Leland Stanford, of California, of the Sistine Madonna in Gallery The yndition the em peror imposed was that he should name he artist to do the work. of her plans for the university at Palo Alto, which will probably be opened next fall, self strongly in favor of a practical cation for and that there now only 4 men were women at least six men RN ire i Yale When Patrick Hogan, of Newark, New i Lt who ard { manta . Jersey, failed in Francis ke § d Hars a sli sughter © Elizabeth, who was led with hi of his shop, settd the dol- ¥ or twenty cents assumed the ame, She \ 2 ther with her, an ling $42.1 i handsomely made, and" when they were bound i kept in honor of h Margaret $30 tf navala bi GUeer Of BDOVEIs, Di sther's mem Ohphant, 3 1 a s 5 and editions of foreign classics, 1s sixty 1 5 3 one vears old and an enthusiastic lover of her native | What Bry BO, 3 14 Derses f r usefulness as r at Lucknow, in India, was he wife of the native Prince Panna was a i iow, and the ourney dangerous one; if Miss went, she wonld be separated by hundred whi JO Was B IAL A miles from sny hit Rn Her friends urged her t he Englhishwon refuse an was voung and t, remasning two months, the patient. When she return, the Rance sent for begged her to go in Victoria, with the message that women, being ance of men physicians, died in great numbers every year for want of care, The Ranee brought paper, pen and ink, besonght to write her petition to the Queen to send to them women doctors, “Write it small, Saheba,” won was about to her v ® nos she beg- the great Banee herself.” Miss Beilby returned to England the next year, obtained an interview with in her hands with the message. The Viceroy of India, to form an associa to the women of India. Many women doctors have been sent An estate of fifty acres, with large buildings, has been given by a native prince as a hospital for Hindoo female patients. Had the timid missionary refused to undertake the perilous duty to one wo- man, these great blessings-—which are but the weginning of help and hope for all the women of Indis—probably never wonld have come to them. Sow the seed, however small it be, of good deeds. Only God knows what the fruit will be. a ~ Jockey Bergen rode one second and five winners at Guttenburg. ~When that queen among mares, Green Mountain Maid, died it was resolved by Mr, Charles Backman that an appropriate monument should be erected to her memory. W., R, Allen, the owner of the great Allen Stock Farm, Pittsfield, Mass, who owns two of the great mare's foals, Lancelot and Elista, had the stone pre- pared in Missouri, and the formal ded- ication took place at Stony Ford re- cently, The monument is twenty-six feet high, of red Missouri granite, and 1s beautifally polished at the Among those present were David Bon- ner, A. A. Bonne La Kip, A. Newbald Kerner, A, C. Hall, J. Colonel W. Edwards, brood rs ir FABHION NOTES. ————— Very pretty costumes are now dis- hin for afternoon receptions. The dresses have straight skirts with small trains: the closing of the corsage is con- oealed in an invisible manger, some- times on one side nnder the i of the drapery, sometimes on the shoulder or under the arm, by hocks or small but- tons. A very new and onginal dress, with swbroidery, has received the name of suffalo Bill, It is not difficult to imag- ine what the costume is, for it recalls exactly the bizarre ornaments which the celebrated Colonel Cody wore upon his fur jacket. They were slashed leather fringes and bands of leather placed along the length of the sleeves, and upon the edge of the garment. Here, we find the same idea reproduced by our manufacturers, but ina more delicate style. It is an application of cut leather encircled by fine soutache and bordered by a fringe of the same material, cut just as one euts paper The dress is in biscuit cloth same time in the leather, and in the cloth placed beneath. Th §f one piece the skirt; it is closed on the shoulder and the edges are concealed under orna- ments placed in front of the making a Turkish vest. In reality, the fastened under the front, by the lining, and the plastron is put on afterwards. The back breadths ¢ cloth, quite straight, forming two ! full plaits. The bottom of the ornamented with the same trimming as the cor This wit} armholes, RiiT sage, 8 an extremely prefiy d visits of ceremony, i it i ) , FN jacket of matelasse, with sleeves, w large cloak is of auberg rr plant , cloth with caine ] style 18 ths visiting colored i The at vet lightly draped. que Burro edges the plastron, then s form almost skirt. The placed on the fe volvet £ ro: wi Jewish in {« them ( teas, a4 receplion lie trimmed wi The drapings tablier are b ribbon, sim the flat collar o bow sleeves whicl f the 3 Ne line Oph guipure, sare and satin placed on the « a flo The . : suppie Jewels are worn more than sla aia Nee « DAacK IS rain. Everything sec jewels; the bottle has a cat's eye sar- f per; which the ilettes, be transformed ih of smelling yrilliants sto from d. is ornamented with wd pearle; the pocket a Tar’ Rat ncased fluted little ra cl « f Is Of gO, in ge Purse the silver: the their edges e1 vircled with brillisnts or pearls also the buckles for garters, the c i the pins, of all forms, wl hair or hat, without m bracelets, ear-rings, brooc and i chains, ¥ collar of n the This is the last novelty of the mon _--— CHEVALIER SOX clegant d 2 brooch with » little the « 1 which walch 1s WEL. Hie is a Fine Singer as Well as a Brave Man. Chevalier Scovel 1s one of the best peratic stage. Ils success dur- Scovel first came into celebrity as the leading tenor of the late Carl Rosa's created the difficult role of Lobengrio in English, gallantry and bravery. One day while riding in the Bois de Boulogne, the fashionable and famous public drive of the Parisians, he rescued the wile of President MacMahon from a perilous situation. The team attached to the iandan in which the lady was riding be- came unmanageable, and having thrown the coachman from his box, started through the maze of vehicles al a break neck pace, Scovel, who hip pened to be in the park at the time mounted on horseback, galloped along beside them and at an opportune woment threw himself from his saddle upon the back of the nearest horse. Afier a hard struggle with the infuri- ated animal he succeeded in stopping the team and averting a serious disas- ter, As a result of his bravery he was made a chevalier. The chevalier is connected by mar- ringe with one of the most aristocratic families In New York, and 1s very popular on account of his personal qualities and brilliant ability intelleet- ually and artistically. In the roles of Edgardo in Donizetti’s “Lucia di Lawmermoor,’ and of Marnico in i Travatore,” he is exceptionally g Scovel received his musical sduca- tion from the great Lamperti, in italy, with whom he studied for six yoars, Hu" don’t see why there should be no marriage or giving In mairiage in Heaven!” She ~**Probably because there won't be any men there." HORSE NOTES, —flobert Bieel purchased Antevolo for $18,000 and sold him for $35,000, ~The Cleveland track is being im- proved at a cost of $2000. —~Mutuals on old Monto Cristo ab Clifton recently paid §116,85 for $2. ¢ To ~The Driving Club of New York has renewed the lease of Fleetwood track. ~The famous English jockey, F. Barrett, has gone to Buenos Ayres for for a short stay. —Will Cody, record 1.194, one of the best sons of Blue Bell, died recentiy in lowa, —Jockey Isaac Murphy was recently initiated into a colored lodge of Ma sons at Lexington. — President Dwyer, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, lert for Florida tor a slay of two months, — Ansel 18 advertised to make Lhe sea 1800 at Mr. Bouner’s farm at Tarrytown and the fee is $200, ~ Ed, Bither lias accepted the posi. n of trainer at the Valensin Stock | arm in California, Three hundred and fifteen horses Tattersall’s last great sale | brought $477,100, average of $1520. —H., N. Smith, of Fashion Stud | Farm, has been confined to his bed foi | nine months as the result of a runaway weeident, ~—There 18 no heat racing in Austra- lia. They call it “barbarous system’ | there, but they have plenty of two and { three-mile dashes, | gon of i i Li i sold at — An extraordinary and fatal malaay | has appeared among horses in Lincoln- | shire, England, and no cause for it or | explanation of its nature has been dis- | covered, | ~Marviand is fast becoming noted | for its well-bred horses, a number of stock farms having been started in different sections of the State, The well adapted for grazing pur- { —Darby, record 2.16}, was started as | a ringer under the name of June in a slow class on Long Island last season, win. He struck himself, | came near being distanced, and was { drawn, DD. Wetherill, Clearview arm, Del., has sold to Robert S:eel for : he bay mare Ruby W 1 Wilkes, dam {FOOTER hs 5 iKER. O Nook’s JEANS suspicious ptinues 0 Ccrog 12% & 3 A Cali, recently the tech- om Keep- i ] away all nicalities set uj he city r ip by — Theodore Winter's worked that El tial nas two-year-olds in West, Jtis Rio Rey's brother, been beaten repeats are being the reported ley Del Rey, edly in trials, -—The Australian book-makers were hit hard by the success of Bravo for the Melbourne Cap. The horse’s tral- ner wou $10,000 and received a third of the horse's winni 14 om ngs, ~The police made several raids on pool rooms in New York recently, and although the keepers were released | when taken before a justice, more ar- rests followed. —The trouble between *‘Snapper’ Garrison, the jockey. and his father-in- jaw, Willlamm McMahon, has been amicably settled out of Court, and the latter will have full contr 1 of the hor- ses in dispute. wo » $ret $3 LION ~The Boy, record, 2.4 gelding Oakland arrived recently in Baltimore, been shipped from Paris, France, ere he has been used on the road by his owner, Mr. Latrobe, t is sald that the gelding has shown much speed, and that his owner con- cluded to return the horse to America and have him trained by “Dod” Irwin who to Baltimore for the ani- mal. ~Fifty horses, the get of imp. | Rayon 4’0Or, started Vil times last sea- | son, finishing first 119 tunes, second 110 | times, third 107 times, and winning | $187,372. Chaos, with $63,550, heads | the list, and Tenny with $38,310, Tea {| Tray with $11.64) and Bronzamarte | with $10,385, follow in order. 1 a went 5 | While in California, David Bonner | made, an offer for a chestnut fily | dropped in 1887 by Woolsey, brother of | Sunol, 2.104, out of Belle, by Ken- | tucky Prince, and recently he received | a letter from Senater Stanford accept | ing the offer, and the filly will come | Bast in the spring with Ansel. ~The Central New York Horse Breeders’ Associalion at a recent meet- ing decided to bold the annual meeting at Kirkwood Park, Syracuse, and to hang up $5000 in purses. The follow- jug officers were elected: President, J. W. Day, Waterloo; First Vice Presi. dent, J. W. Pendergast, Phoenix; bec ond Vice President, I. A, Moyer, syracuse; Secretary M. D., Syracuse; 1 Smith, Syracuse. With Kingston, Firensl, Tenny, Hanover, Salvator, Britannic, Geral dine, Volunteer, Prince Royal, Badge, Blue Rock, Coacksman, Proctor Knott, Los A Come-to-Taw, Belle d'Or, Tipstaff and exactly 100 others on his hands, the adjustor of the Westchester H. reasurer, Eugene gga: fl i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers