This Taper has been nleidtllielllfli ton roitOmce Brcona muna wiwcr TheCarbon Advocate nw I Hates for IeCAl AuvertlSlnEI I Charter Notices I oo Auditor a Notices J" I Commissioner's Notices : J5 Aaraimsiraior s ounces - 5 no i AX CCU (OX B UUJCB - ' ' 1 Co. Dollar and Twenty-Fire ,P"'J,fc" J,1" iwiuiiuiniu.u.. '-B , .M.nMIiaiDa It 70a wish Tour rnpet discontinues M ine ei- SSKl card I nd "tWrequwt tfll complle1 SATURDAY, APRIL 0,1892. " Boua Fide Circulation Larger tlian mat 01 any Weekly Newspaper In the County. To Delinquents. Tou cot tho Cabboji Advocate by mull, lust look at tho direction tab ou your paper, and you will soo just how much you nro indebted for tho paper; remit the same by Tostal Noto, Money Order or Greenbacks without delay. t .1 i n tlnllnr (irtwo to Mt TiV not much, t'ho nato to us jounts to hundreds 01 uouara, vui"u. fcwnU, pony up. Address. U. V. MORTHIMER, Prop. Loblfiliton, To. ii.,r,Q iivtnrr In ihls neighbor kri ui nlnrmn call and settle, and MTe 23 cents lor muocuuu, pastors, one of which bas boon soeklng In vain for one for throe years. The Bakeh ballot law requires an oloctlon room at least 12x24 feot. In nlno cases out of ten buildings will have to bo erected for election pur noses. Some kinds of reform como hlgb. but wo must havo it at any cost. TnEwrroLc number of Rkpresenta- tlvos In congress after March 4t 1803, I ni vi gBiWnltt will have 30 rf , noDrosentaiives. iuo Mwwitti leso for tho coming Presidential elec tlon will number 441 votos, and 223 will bo necessary for a choice The latest example op Chinese thrift is cited In the fact that they drink their wine hot because they think a man will get drunk sooner by Foote, In the Broome county Jail await j i ittK-t i.oe, o WflctArn ing trial for the murder of her husband last so doing. What chance has a Wostern ,i.n,i f troivn Daruariau in cuiujjuuuuu wnu , Uy like thlsr TU0 umneso must gu. - PEOrix KAIIELY HEAli NOWADAYS OP Emerson Bennett, yet ho was widely known twenty years ago as a novelist, his "Prarie Flower" having rcachod a salo of 100,000 copies. He is a veteran of seventy and lives In Philadelphia. , -r. Am nn mnirn. f Mr. Bennett is still a prollflo maker of manuscript. Ho writes all night and sleeps all day, as Georges Sand was fond of doinc. For the tast few teabs the 1st op .r , rnHn.nn.i tn ui, May has been looked forward to with anxiety by tho ofDcials responsible for tho domestic tranquillity of European nations. Their apprehonslons have been in part justified, for a general demonstration of "Labor" in a crowdod country necessarily threatens a dis- tnrbanco of tho neaco. In Franco tho vi usually menacing by reason of the Anarchist demonstrations that havo tjiVnn nlnnn nml Hint, onom tn lin nart. of an extensively preconcerted move- raenc. ji. uonsiaiis can regaru wuu much OQUanlmitv the troubles Of bis successor In tho Mnistry of tho f i t . ... . . . Interior, for this functionary is sure to oe held to a strict responsibility lor any disturbance of pubuo order that may occur In Paris. Jersey fbuit growers are unanimous in tho opinion that wo are to have another big peach crop this year, bas ing their prediction upon the fact that the buds are much redder at this season Of thft Vfnr thnn fnr CAVArnl nnnenna , ... I previous, up to last season, and this a u iu luut iiuver ituis. iuu weuiuur ot tne past few months lias been con- ductlve to a good yield of fruit, and it is the general belief that tho crop of 1cm , .. , , 1892 will be as largo as that of last year, "u,wi uipaonomenany Jarge pro- portions. Uf courso, It Is early in the season yet to begin predicting about the crop, but every indication now miib4a,, , , . points to thoro being a very large one. Numerous farmers have expressed this bellof , and cive cood reasons for do- lng so. Next to tiie Moravians the United Presbyterians of Scotland nro the mis sionary church. Their DT0 churches, with 183.000 members, contributed 8100.000 last year, and tho gain of con verts was COO during tho year. Illus trated Christian Weekly. A statement made to the LEnian Valley clerks In South Bethlehem that ',, ; , , , . . , no partiality would bo shown to any one and that everybody would bo kept if they morltod their places Is proven by tho appolntmont of It. II. Wilbur to a10,000 a year job. He had tho merit ot being a president's son. Tnr. rAVAmiN Government SHOULD i i I i, t ii ii utuucu jmv u omi to lunumui..., or umnamon in order mat tney may be admitted to the United States as Bethlehem, April 1. Bertha Jones, four subjects of Great Britain. It is a trick teen years of age, daughter of Charles a l 1 1 . i. i .i n Jones, was chastised by her parents on ao- compared to which tho bunco business manol ,1 tle,t of 0 ajbgru, bot- ls respoctauio, anu suujects tuat cumu to this country as Chinese Englishmen will find their social relations some- what discouraging. The sales and mofits of THE Meth- odist book concerns, cast and wost, for the past year were very largo. A dlvi- dend of ?125,000 has been declarod for thOBupport of superannuated minis- ters and of tho widows and children of dead ministers. This sum will be di vlded among tho goneral conferences During the year 1891 tho New York concern sold $1,001,07033 worth of books and periodicals, with a profit of VlXLilSJJtf. tuo Uoncinnati branch reported salet' of ?l,Ul,033.02, and pro fits of 8171,073.13. Tt itis nECN over FIFTEEN ihtndred years since the rule was adopted whjch makes Easter the first Sunday after the first full moon after tho sun crosses the line. By this arrangement or imuK juwruiujr imo p March 22d or as ate as April 2Mh. A writer for the St Louis Republican says; as all readers of tho Republic, foreign bora or native, havo some buperviiiuui uuuwaruiuts luia icosi. dav. Tho following facts liavo been .nlt nnofjirnlnc llm ,li,tnf 11ml months upon which it has fallen 1S03 to 1891 Inclusive, in looking over the dates we have been struck by the v.rl,tv nf ,lnv ronrArontod. which in. dude every one in the month ot April STnl t,Al..tflttti ,l,lh n, cl.nun above, are "not In It" Slnoe the date mentioned (1803) it has occurred three times on thoiutli, live times on the ICth, five times on the Ut, four times each on tho 2nd, 11th and 12th, four April 0th, three times on the 4th, 5th, vtn, stn, tutn, lain, uui ana x: ot April and 27th and 38th of Marsh. March rl 1111 1,a AorllAat. Aula iinnn I . . wmou. uaaooourrea, nine uy. - r i. a 1 i.. a,i.j oq i wltou nrv reprtwemwu, vut f 26th. AHh. 27th, DBth, 3Uth, 3Utb aud 2tt THE KEYSTONE STATE items which are of particular I'll UltUU I S I l-llliu I umninimi nrlr Mention nf Matter Which Ever- odr Should Know About A Week's Accident and Crimes Accurately and . , , . t - of Akron, shot himself near the Central tract, on Minerva street. At o a. in. An hour later, at the eame place, Oodfried Kenya was struck by n Michigan Central train and probably latauy injnrea. Editor Scliftder Dead. Potts viixe. Acril ?. Mr. William J, Schader, editor and proprietor of The Jet- f erson Democrat, a German weekly paper, la dead. Miff rhllftdelplilk rallnre. Philadelphia. April V. William B. Hart, dealer in steel and iron, and trading under the name William II. Hart & Co., bos as signed. Liabilities are very heavy. A Gliastljr Joko. JonRBTOWH, April 7. While vainly at tempting to light his pipe at tho electric light, as ho was told to do in a joke by a fellow workman, a Hancaiian was instant ly killed. A current of 2,000 volts passed through his body The Bxcluslon 11111 Denounced. Pitts d una. April C At a meeting of the Httflburg presbytery In this city, a resolu tion was unanimously adopted aenonnang the Chmoso exclusion bill just passed by congress as a menace to Christianity and commerce and entirely out of harmony with the civilization of the Nineteenth century. TreTorton's Dire Strait. U(m pany, is the only large industry tn the village or Trevorton. it is an excellent mine, hut xor several years naa I rnl-nr1 than linlP ilma A mien jq woa beld to consider the oonso- quent financial distress. Tho Rev. W. P. Springer and John Francis were appointed a committeo to wait on iTesiuent jucueoa and Inform him of the town's dire straits. fit rone Quay Resolutions Passed. Scnburv. April 5. The Republican conn ty convention has passed strong Quay reso lutions and Instructed for Y7. C. McConnell, of Shamokin, for national delegate. Major P.ton, of Bhamokin; T. B. Reighter, of juount tjannei, nna tiosepn Lgant 01 juu- ton, were elected delegates to the state con- Ventlon. Taylors' Tin rlate riant Aflame. Philadelphia, April 5. N. and G. Tay lor's American tin plato plant, the first of the kind In the United Dtates, was uauly damaged uy lire. Her llabo Horn In Jail. ClNcnAMTOK, April 5. Mrs. Richard iemaio child. sh0 ro,cd M B MBn, PrrrsBnno. Anril S. A handsome cirl about etehteen years old, calling herself Jennie Bcott, was sent to jail formasquer- - Ate Slorphlne for Candy, Newcastle, April 4. Littlo Lowls and Emma Brown, both under seven years of age, children of Thomas Brown, a well-to-do found a boI 0, morpUln'0 pllto oa tho street and nte them for candy. Tho girl took only one and her life was saved, but " w' " u"- A noiKmi. oa.ieu Alive. Lancaster, April 4. A fatal accident occurrea at vesia lumace, xo. z, at ,,,, tMrtm, , , h ' ,, occurred at Vesta furnace, No. 2, at -which John Orosh, a single man, aged twenty-two years, or Marietta, was roasted f"TO; Grosh was at Wspostat thetopof from th. ,tlom ot tll0 fnmaca and bos and flames leaped np around him. Ho was roasted olive in sight of his follow workmen. Wlioro nro Tl.ete airi.7 lin called at police headquarters and asked for aid in finding her daughter, Lizzie, and her niece, Annie Geddle, who sailed from Liverpool March 10 on tho City of Paris and fcXSSlS Bg0. William P. Miner Dead, WiucESBAnnE, April 4.-Mr. VUliam P. Miner, a prominent citizen of this city and the founder of the Yukesbarre Record, died here, aged seventy years. rathr Succeed inrrham Philadelphia, April 3. Collector Cooper nas appointed lienry lu Latny special dep uty in the custom house to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ellery P. Ing ham, who has been appointed United States district attorney. Kulp a Forcen Dotlestown, April 3. The defalcation Of Henry M, Kulp. of Ililltown town- ship, ore of ft more serious nature than at supposed. f f nave been aiscoverea. on strike Near Tituiviii.. Titcsville, April 3. Oil has been struck ftt the d!Pth 003Jeet "B?0- town, north of this city. The sand indicates a qmmtity ot oll ot 6tlpcrior qnality. A U,Mtroni rtn. Eeie, April 2. A destructive Are broke out in the Merchant flouring mills aud elevator, the girls employed in the building barely escaping with their lives. A strong southwest wind rendered the small fired? portment almost useless, tho Downing Baby Carriago works and several small houses being consumed. The loss is f ally t25O,O0O, A Girl's Strange Suicide. Altooxa, April 1. Miss Emma Fox shot and killed herself with a revolver here becauso she had been forbidden to visit Miss Birdie Boates, for whom sho bod an unusual auection. Fatal l'owder Kzplo.lon. Wilkes nARns. April 1. Fire started at 5 a. m. in tho millinery store of tho Misses McCarty on South Main street and rapidly spread to A. K J. Kipples' sporting goods Btors adjoining. Mrs. iasby, a sister or Mr, KiPP1". J0"" bove the store, escaped to the street, but forgot her five-year-old aanghter, who was asleep in her room. She rushed back, got the child aud was returning when several kegs of powder ex ploded, killing her and the child. Tho loss is about t70,OU0, Including three other small stores adjoining, wmcu were gutted. What 1-attl.on Men Claim, Philadelphia, April 1. The state ad- 'e.: iciaimiaot tne aoo state delegates au-eaay elected ana say tney wuiget eighty more. cot Scolded and Took l'oUon. ue. The girl was so angered that she took I a large dose of poison and may dio. u7d for Mayor of Hartford. ntSS JJfr 4,007 votes to 3.83S for Heurv O. Dwlirht I (Rep.) the present mayor. The KeDubllcana ha Vi coundlmen i and the Democrats So, a SOtata 6Eb publicans. The total vote cast was about 1,300 greater than that cast at the mayoralty J ago. ltev. Dr. Klos Kxonerated. Brooklyn. Anril 5. The Methodlut rnn. ference elected the following delegates to ue umana general oonjerence: ltev. J. M. King, Rev. A. J. Palmer, Rev. C. C. Mc cabe. Rev. John Miley, Rev. W. H. Micklo and Rev. A. Coons. Dr. King waa exoner ated from tho charge of having written anonymous letters. Judge Drake Cremated. I Baltikore. April i The bodv of Hon. g--ft D,1SM1 Jlf found dead in his bed in Washington, was cremated m the Loudon Park crematory atneg saippou to et. louis. Dr. Crrn. Kd.on Marrl.d. New Tobk. Anril e. The mrrlao nf nr. Cyrus Edson, of the board of health, and M.ttrf.E-,?if'f ooourred at the home ta the widow of William Quick. She wta a juiss juary iu. van veisor. am n.gia line una liu, "- with his wife, whom he married several months ago. lie asked her to Idea him and V"8 "P." " reiused ana he snot her I n.nim raur lull vw imaed a wirrit tor ,IMUtkm on I June 9 next ot Char la. deary, who killed 1 poiioaman at itenova, uinton county. To I'rei. Charges Acaln.t Klnr. xw yoek, Apru T.-The opponent, ot may demand hk trial irllrg to the lerms oi tne onuiea. I W'. Harrison. . TT , ,ur. V T 1 ..-,1 T M .1.1 , 1 tL Hw rvi n.h. .k 1 . . . rr. - . -- - wmDer yaMui of taa Uommw bwlug Ma- cUm oorapany. Several acres were Uld I wwh uy we aanww. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM NEAR AND FAR. The Development of ISncti Day During the "Week Onuctit I'rwh from ttie llnty AVIre and Carefully Ddlted and Con densed for Our Header. Friday, April 1. Tho report that President Feltons of the Cincinnati Southern and Eastern Tennessee, Virginia nnd Georgia railroads, is to be re tired is denied at Cincinnati. Ohio farmers who have commenced plow ing report finding myriads of grasshoppers just below tho surface, ana an preuici a scourge. The demonstration of the unemployed iu London was a fizzle. Rumors of a conspiracy against tho Peru vian government come from Iqulque. Tho Staffordshire potteries are on tne eve of o closing down, which will effect thou sands of workmen. An educated Russian Jaw. too proud to ask for aid, killed himself In tho vestibule of tho srnaeoguo nt Bristol, England. It is stated that ex-Premier Alercierwm bo appointed chief legal adviser to tlie Grand Trunk railway nt an annual salary of $10,000. Thieves luinred a heavy Iron safe away from tho At henia Oilcloth works, Passaic, N. J. The fragments were found in a vacant lot. Saturday, April 3. The telegraph operators on the Santa Fe road have carried their point as to tho re adjustment of salaries. Mrs. Frances Cruse, of Bloomfield, N. J., caught her stepson, William, In tho act of robbing the till at her saloon. Ho escaped with tl00. A Budden Btorm blew down trees in a grove at Cove, Ark., where a picnic was in progress, killing two persons, mortally wounding two and injuring many others. It is reported from Millersburg, Holmes cosnty, O., that a strange negro was lynched thero owing 6linply to raoo preju dice. Mexico has awarded to Engineer Coort- hell, of Chicago; Mr. Hninpson, of Iowa, and Sir. utanhopo, an unausu resiuem, a con tract to build ft railroad across tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec lion. Edward II. Conger, United States minister to Brazil, now in this country on leave, reports trade with tho South Ameri can republic increasing rapidly. Fourteen steamers are now required whero three for merly did tne wont. Monday, April 4. Interviews in Paris with prominent depu ties tended to confirm tho belief that Presi dent Carnot will form one of tho Behrlng sea board of arbitration. The kinir of Eukomey is concentrating troops In tho neighborhood of Porto Novo and claims tho entire territory aud tho city itself. Nottingham Shaft, at Plymouth, the largest anthracite colliery, is flooded from tho leeching of the water from Susquehanna river under which tno workings extend. William P. McLaughlin was shot and killed in High Spire, Pa., by Jacob K. Mc Allister. The two men had been drinking together and quarreled on tne way homo. The effects of tho miner's etriko in the north of England nro becoming worse evory day, and it is thought that a number of heavy failures will shortly bo announced. The certificate of incorporation of tho New York City club waa filed in Now York, tho objoct of tho club being to secure an honest and efficient administration of city affairs, severing municipal from na tional pontics. Tuesday, April 3. At Ashland, Wis., Frank Allay got drunk at tho funeral of hi3 mother and drovo off tho officiating minister and broko up the ec r vl cos. Tho creditors of tho Allen & Swlney Elec tric street ltauway company at imbunuo. la., havo filed a petition alleging the misap propriation ot tU5,uuu to uolstcr up kindred enterprises in otner cities. Ex-State Senator Robert L. Li vines tou died suddenly oi apoplexy at nis home In Plainfield, i. J. Five families wero evicted at Tippcrary Saturday in connection with tuo Smith- Harry dlsputo. Terras wero offered tho tenants but rejected. Two supposed members of tho mob that killed Deputy Sheriff Williams have been arrested near ucno, jio. Twenty bix pounds of dynamite have been Btolen from a rail works at Nimes, France. Bernhardt von Bismarck, tho ex-chancel lor's elder brother, is dying of pneumonia on his estate at liuelz. AVoifiiesdny, April 0. Tho Rev. John Collinjjwood Bruce, an tiquarian anu metonan, is ueou. A lumberman's exchange, with a JSO.OOO,- 000 capital, has been organized at Macon, Go. It is said to bo a trust. Two masked men entered tho postofflco at Boise, Ida., and at the pomt of n pistol compelled Postmaster Leonard to hand over 51,'JOO. Miss Nannie Roberto, of OaUaloosa, la., who sued her father and uncle for $20,000 for Incarcerating her in an insane asylum, nas Becurea a verdict ror y&,uw. While attempting to light his pipe at an electric light, as he was told to do in a joke by a fellow workman, a Hungarian at Johns town, ra., was instantly Killed. John F, Beggs, tho only ono of the flvo men indicted for the Cronin murder who was acquitted, died in Chicago. A warrant has been served on the manager or Lothrops opera house nt Worcester, Mass., charging the admission of children under thirteen years of ago to entertain ments la tnat theater. Thursday, April 7. Sam Moore, a Washington murderer, who was saved by President Harrison from exe cution by ha vine his sentence commuted to life Imprisonment, now seeks to escape tho latter on tho pica that the date for tho exe cution having pasbed he cannot bo legally Judge Werks, in his address to the Hud son county (N. J.) grand jury, referred to the practice or gambling by playing policy and betting on horse races, and pointed out (he law on the Bubject. Thirty-nvo indictments were iouuu. Lillian A. Ptck was granted a divorce from Lester O. Pock at Bridgeport, Conn. the co-respondent being Nina Farrtngton, the octrees. Six children of James Cloucb. of Mata- mora, Fulton county, O. , died of diphtheria. having contracted tho disease from their lather, who worked in a house where death had occurred. Ted O'Neill, an old time telegraph opera tor, baa been arrested for robbing tho rail road station ut rinleyvule, Pa. THE BARDSLEV D'EFALCATION. Wanainaker Aquttted of Complicity Wrecking the Keystone Hank. Philadelphia, April 1. The report of the Bardsley investigating committee was presented to tho councils' commit toe on nuance for action. The committee advisee tho passage of an ordinance regulating city deposits; tho in crease or the city treasurer s bond to KfiO, 000; that the city controller be required to auait state as weu as city runos. a urge amount of space Is devoted to the part in the investigation, bat tho committee opinion in that particular U tersely stated as louo ws: "Your committee would state that noth ing in the course of their examination shows that Mr. Wanamaker had any deal ings with Bardsley or was responsible for the wrecking of tho Keystone bank. The losses to the city will be diminished by the amount ot $100,000, which repreaenU the amount of BanUioy' bond as city treas urer. The poaaible loasea of city funds will be confined to the sums deposited in the Keystone National and Spring Garden No tional banks at the time they failed, the amount In the former being M37,5&i and la the latter fl,00Q.w SULLIVAN AND CORBETT. The Great Pugilist matched to right in September. New York, April 4. Sullivan and Cor bett are sure to meet now, for the amended artielea of agreemeut tat ween tbera and the Olympic club, of New Orleans, have beea signed. There is now no loophole for either of the heavyweight to avoid battling for the world' championship aud f5,000 io moaay ou Sept. 7. A Town Wlnd Out. Kawab City, April 8. A severe storm is raging here and reports from all part of KautM aud the western Missouri show that this whole auction of the country has been the center of a cyclone A cyclone passed through the weatorn part of Kanaaa, deatroying the town of Towauda complete ly and lolling four people, wounding sixteen others. The towu of Augusta, lu Butler oouuty, waa greatly damaged aud five people are nporu-d a killed and fifteen wounded. Wlpd Oat by m Cyclone. Chicago, April 6. The town of BarnhilL this state, waa entirely wiped out by a cyclone shortly after midday. Several per ftoosare reported killed. THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A DIgeat or the Proceedings In the Senate and House. WAMHNCtToit, April 1, Senator Morgan caused a deoidad sensation In the senate by the introduction of a series of silver resolu Hons for reference to the finance committee, and bis announcement that his purpose in bringing forward the subject in this way wa to ascertain if thero wero senators any who permitted the shadow of comlngheroos In the presidential contest to come between them nnd their votea on this important nueetlon nnd also to ascertain the views ot : senators on the silver question on his side of the chamber who were now looming up m presidential candidates. Mr. Morgan's resolutions come up again late today. Tho renate adopted the house provision in the Indian bill authorising the president in iu turo to appoint army officers as Indian agents, but with a provleio giving him dis cretion to continue to appoint civilians where ho deemed it desirable. Tbo house continued the discussion of free wool, the following members speaking In favor of tho measure i Messrs. Wheeler of Alabama, Stockdale of Mississippi, Johnson of Ohio, Voumans of Michigan, Stout of Michigan, Whllcgrout or Vermont, and Brosius of Pennsylvania opposed the bill. WAsniKOTON. April 3. -Tho whole day was occupied in tho senate by a rehash iu detail of the Indian appropriation bill sub stantially adopted Thursday, the amend ments suggested being chiefly In tho nature of increased appropriations for Indians in particular states. Mr. Morgan announced the postponement of his silver resolutions until Monday. The debate on tho rree wool oui was con tinned In the houso. Among those oppos ing the ineaeuro waa Mr. Dalzell, of Penn sylvania, those favoring it being Mr. Mo Rae, of Arkanaans, and Mr. Cox, of Tennes see, while Mr. Watson, of Georgia, spoke for the Fanners' Alliance. The houso after recess considered private pension bills. WAsnrNarow, April o. The silver debate called out by Mr. Morgan's resolutions In tho senate had quito a oreozy snap to it, and thouffh tho resolutions go upon tho cal endar they nro liable to be called np and the discussion renewed by jut. v oicott tomor row. Mr. Teller and others insisted that tho nuestion should not bo downed, and Mr. Sherman in a vigorous little speech denied that he hod any intention of suppressing tho debate, only ho wishod it to proceed in an orderly manner nnd with some definite end iu view. The entire day was occupied bv the discussion. vt AsniNOTON, April 5. Tho house passed tho Chinese exclusion act by a vote of 179 to 43, and also a bill repealing the law requir ing steamers on tho lakes, bays or sounds of tho United States to bo provided with line carrying projectiles and the means of pro pelling them. The Chineso exclusion bill as It passed the house absolutely prohibits the coming Into tho United States of Chineso persons, whether subjects or the Chinese empire or otherwise as well as those who are now hero and may hereafter leave, ex cept such persons who may como as minis ters or other diplomatic representatives, consuls general, commercial agents and other agents of tho Chinese government travelint: on business. oeneral debate on tho free wool urn was closed by Mr. Springer, who made his first appearance on tno uoor lor six weens. Washington, April C The senate Bet- tied down to the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. The discussion was kept up mainly by senators understood to bo un favorable to present action on the silver question. If their object was the consump tion of time so as to shut out further silver debate, It was successful for the day. Washington-, Arnl Tho session or tho houso was entirely consumed In hilbuster- lng on tho froo wool bill. The Democrats refused to allow one hour on ench side for debate on tho first section when Mr. Bur rows, of Michigan, made a motion to that end. Washington. April 7. Mr. Wolcott's forcible nntl-admlnlstratlon speech on the silver question and tho further discussion of tho army clauso in tho Indian bill occupied tho senate au day, in the courso or his speech Senator Wolcott said: "At tho mo ment it is apparently probable that the party In power will, with negative unanim ity, renominate the present magnetic execu tive not because ho is the choico of any con siderable body of his party, but because. since tho letter of retirement of the great secretary who holds his party bound by ties of deepest affection and regard, no man of greater stature than the present incumbent is willing to stand." Tho vote on retaining tho houso provision In tho Indian bill to authorize tho president to detail army officers as Indian agents was not taken on Btrict party lines, Messrs. Call, Gorman, Morgan and Palmer (Dems.) voted with the minority, to strike out, and Messrs. McMillan, Mandcrson, Peffer, Proc tor and Quay (Reps.) voted with tho major ity to retamtuo ormyprovision, which was kept in tho bill by a vote of S3 to 25. Tho bill was finally passed. An amicable arrangement was reached as to limit hir debate on tho first section of the wool bill, and tho entlro session was de voted to the discussion of tho measure un der the flvo minute rule. CHINA IS INCENSED SHE MAY RETALIATE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. If the New Exclusion IIlll Recently Passed llccome a Jmw It I Probable Tluit All Diplomatic Itelatlon with Unelo Sam Will lie Severed. Washington, April 0. It isBaid that the Chinese minister has indicated to Senator Sherman, who is chairman of the 'foreign relations committee, that If the extreme Chinese exclusion bill becomes a law In the form that it passed the house the Chinese government will Beyer all diplomatic rela tions with this country. With hia usual reticence concerning pending legislation, Senator Sherman would say nothing for publication Representative llltt, who led tho oppositiuu to tho bill, said to a re porter; Only Ono Sequel Possible. 'Thcro is, of course, only one possible sequel to the enactment of such a law as the Geary bill. Tho Chinese minister and his entire suite would at onco quit the United Stated, and oil relations between the empire and this country would bo terminated, Such intimations havo come to me pretty directly, although not, ot course, in an of ficial form. Thero is even fear that the Chineso government, boorlnc of the radical action ot the house of representatives, might cablo the Chinese minister here to at once ask for his passports without waiting for me action or the senate. The Chinese min ister has been endeavorinfr to make his trov- e rumen t understand that it is tbo general wuu oi the executive branch or this govern ment, while restricting undesirable immi gration, not to violate treaty obligations. dui it w a, uuncuit tasK. The Chinese Leaving Us. "If I had had a few minutes more Mon day I think I could have made it plain to the house that there was nothing in the cry that an army of Chinese was along tho Canadian border waiting to descend upon this country. It could havo been Bhown that instead of Chineso coming to this coun try they are actually leaving it. There have been 18,000 departures in excess of tho ar rivals since Oct. 1, 1686. Last year the arrivals in BritUh Columbia exceeded the departures by only 094." "Ways That Are Dark. Representative Geary, of California, in an interview on the subject of the Chinese ex clusion bilL passed by the house, condemns toe system or talcing ball in Chinese oases. lie says; "There are now 8,000 Chinese habeas cor pus eases ou the docket in San Francisco. A ship comes in with WO or GOO Chinese, A Chinaman swears he is the owner of real estate, his bond is taken, and the newly ar- nvea uuetiuu ueparta. wuen tne cose odmes for trial the immigrant has disap peared, and the Chinaman who went bond has transferred all of hia property. The district attorney at San Francisco has i960,- 000 worth of bonds on which he cannot collect a oeut." "Cannot China expel Americans from her territory r Air. ueary was assed. "Certainly. But what would that amount tof There are in China today exactly 1,088 Americans. Of this number twenty-eight are in trade, anu the remainder are mis sionaries, seamen and stragglers. Suppose theee people are expelled. Then we can re taliate by expelling 180,000 Chinese who are tn thia country, aocording to Mr. Porter's census. Do you think China wants to go into the expulsion buaineasf Hardly, espe cially when her cttUeas who are here send more than a million dollar back to China annually as the reault of their interference wuu ABterioaa tauor. "Will the bill paw the senate r "I have no doubt of it" Atnarlea' LI be r I Girt to lEussla. W aahi ti gtom , April 7. Minister Smith has cabled the state department from Rus sia that the amount of money thus far re ceived for the lamine sufferer at the United States legation, independently of the oar goes gent from America, aggregates about fUO.OuO Tho secretary of state ha lately added to tliu amount the sum of fl.Stt.96 contributed by private MMcnpuon. John Kussoll Youug' New Position. PitlLAJjituriUA, Apnl 7. Jobs Ross ill Young, the ex-minister to China, has been appointed fourth vtou praaideat of toe sobdated roads of the Philadelphia a&d THE lamilton andSixth Sts.f Allentown, Pa. .Preliminary Opening OP NEW You are Cordially Invited 7b Our Customers and the Public GREETING: Wo take much pleasure in announcing tne opening oi an exhaustive stock oi New Spring Goods, in every department of our busi ness. Wm have exerted our best cffoits in securing for the season's business only such goods as wo cm confidently recom mend. Correct in Style, Superior in Qnality, Es tensive in Variety, and nt a scale of popular prices that will not tail to prove sahslactory and compare favorably with the best city houses. Iii High Grade Dress Materials we are showing a choice assort meat of Exclusive Designs, New Weaves and Combinations, em bracing the most stylish and popular Materials, in every fash' ionahle coloring, from 50 cents to $2.00 per yard. Figured China Silks. Tlre arc showing an especially handsome line of Figured China bilks, a very superior quality, this season s good?, rich m dC' sign and in all the fashionable Spring Shades, at 31 cents per yard. Arc being sold now in tho city at 50 cents per yard. Early Spring Wear. We are offering, in full line ol lashionablc colorings Hed' ford Cords, at 25 cents; Chevron Suitings, at 21) cents; All-wool Cheviot Serges. 35 cents, All wool Henrietta Cloths, at 49 cents; these goods all 40 inch es wide are the best values ever offered, and nrc deserving of more than passing attention Our New Upholstery Department is fully stocked with the choicest numbcr: ol lace and chenille curtains, portieres, .-c, at prices that will prove a revelation No such values w.re ever placed bolore you. Window shades, sash curtains, poles, trimmings, &e., in extensive variety. Wash Dress Goods. Every novelty of both Foreign anil American production. Now Fit' ured Cballloa, Printed Ilodfords and Outing Cloths, Scotch and American Ure8 Ginghams, Now Trlnt, whlto Goods, Embroideries, also In Demi and Wldo Flounclngs, at prloea which will doubly enhance the pleasure of buying. Special Attractions in Uld Glover, Corsets, Ladles' aud Children's Hosiery, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Handkerchiefs and Locee, Veil Inge, Embrolderled Chiffons, Ruchlnge, &o. Dress Trimmings, an almost end less variety of novelties in Fassemen terie, and Silk Gimps and Ornaments. In Umbrellas we have the best values In America. Cloak Department. Every novelty of the season in Hla- n, Jackets, Capes, IleefSf. ami few mMket. Respectfully, ANDREW J. HAIRE. Spring Goods Reading R. R, System Lohigli Valloy Division. Arrangemert of Fastenger Trains. Schedule in ErrECT A run, Sim, 1802. TllAINS LKAYK LKHIGHTON For Newark and New York ft JW. 7.31. and 11.12 a. Hi.; 3.W, 6.23 fil T.24 p. In. i For Manunka Chunk and Rctvldere 8.M, 9.00, i a. m.i UM and 7.24 p m. ror jtniui-riTino nnu iremon o.so, v.w ana 11.12 a.m. and 12.02 p.m. For Btatlneton, Catasauqtui, Atlentomi, Petti lebem, and Kaston, hjk, 7.02, 7J1, 9.00, bjm, 11.12 a, ni , 12M, 2.42, 3.0G, 4.37, 6.22, 7.24 and 10.27 p tn. For Philadelphia and points south at&ftt, 7.02, 7.31, 9.oo and ll.iaa. m.i 2.42, 3.0G.4 37, 6.3Hund 7.24 p. m. For Hcadlncandllarnsbuig 7.81, and ll.1?a, m ft.oa, & and T.24 nm. ror iiowmans, benign nap. cjherryrurd, ijiu rv's, White Hall, Coplay, and Hokendiuintia & 39,7.02. 0.00 8.M ft 1MB a. m.f 12X2, 2.42.4.37, 13.22, and 10 27 p.m. FnrMaurh Cliurk (t.R2, 7.11, 9 .31, 11.20 and 113 a.m.; 1.11,3.16, 4. to, 5.13, 7.17. 8.04, &33 p. in. and for u cam my ana j lazieton e.M, 7.43 9.3d and tl.Ma.in. i 4.10, 6.1 7.17, 10.00 p.ni. For Mahanoy City. Shenandoah and Aslilnnd CJK, 7.43, 9ki and 11.53 a m. ; 4.10. M5 & 7.17 p m. x or an, juTuvi mm DimmoKia 1.43 anu U3a. m.t 5.13 p. in. For rottsvllle C.52. 7.M, 7.43, oC 11.12 and 1 1.53 a, ni., &27, 4.10, and 7.17. tun For White linven, Wllkesbarre and Kcranton 7.43,0.3s andu.es a.m.; 4. iu, 6.15,7.17 and 10.59 For Pittston and U & Ti. Junct, 7.43, 9,36, and 11 A3 a.m.t 4.10, 5.15, 7.17 and 10.50 p, in. For Tuukhannock 11.13 a. m.i 4.10, 6.15 and io.r.3 p.m. For Onega, Auburn, Ithaca and (ieuea 11.53 a.m.i lo.ft8 n.m. For lAceyvllle. Towauda. Sayre, Waverly, Kl in mi, jnK-nesi.fr, milium, n aguru r.ius unu tuo tvi-sb ii Mi a.m. i aim iu.iai ji. in. For Klmlra and the West via Salamanca at 4.10 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For New York fi.02 and 11.17 a ni.i5jHp.ni. For riilladelnhlA 7-G7 a. in. t 2.62 and h.fl n. ni. For Kanton and intermediate Station, tt.02, 57, 11.17 a.in.i ii 62,2J. 6.22 and 9.02 p. id. For Mauch Chunk 8.14. 9.wi. H.38 a.m.: 12.20. rut iirmjiiiK iu u.uz n m.i i.ui nnu n.t p. iu. For Hazleton O.M u.m.t VI -M. 3.1 R & 10.M n.m. For AI alt anoy City and Shenandoah 12.20 aud rnr i-muvuin re 'j.kz 11. in . For White Haven. Wllkes-ltarrP. llttton. Timkhannock.Tonanda, Sayre, Ithaca, (teneva, Auliurn, Klmlm, Rochester, Liu Halo, Niagara Falls and the West 10.59 p.m. For further particulars Inquire ot Agentsfor A. A. McLEOI), President and Coti'I MauAgcr. a O. HANCOCK, Ucneral Passenger Agent, 1 UlIiUltMPUlih 1 IV. A. W. NONNEMACItnn. AsVt General Pas senger Agent, South Dethlclirm, Pa. Mar 11. 'Di.lv ori'icis Of Till! Lehighton Water Co., LtviuuiiTO.v, Fa.. April 4tli, 1892, I hereby ceitlfy that the following resolution whs minuted at u meetlnir of the llo-ird nf IHn-e. toriol tliM Company held on the 4tli day of Apnl.l 89: llFsor.vKP, That a meeting of the Stock! inUl. era be called to convrneon the 11th day ol tunc, 1892, between the hours of ono and three o'clock p. m., to take action on the approval or disap proval oftlie proposed increase ol the capital stock ol Raid Company from to.ooo to ajo,w and that the Secretary be and Is hereby tlhectedto 10 KiYU uoi ice uiciuui us requiicu uy mtv. HOWARD SKAU0I.DT, Secretary. April 9, M8. Drug :: Store, FIItST 8THKET. LEHIOHTON. PA. 1ULL I INK nr FislmiQ' :-: Tackle, Flies, Split Bamboo and Other Jtods, Yacls, Itnskcts, Xiues, Trimm'ngs, Tending Nets, icaders Hooks to Cut, d'e, nt the very lowest prices. Also, a Full Lli,e of (itiarautced Frcih, aryour SCARLET WAX BEAN, You Wont ItKaitKT It. lleiolutlom ot Kespect. LEIUOnTOX, Ta., AprilCth, 18D2. At the regular meeting ot Washington Camp, No. 541, r.O. S. of A., the fallow I n k preamble anu resolutions were unanimously nuopieu i Wiikueas, Our Heavenly Father has seen fit in ins innniie isuoiu lucut uu irum our ntiiKi, by the hand of death, our beloved llrolher John if. Kflhert. therpfore. be It KESOLVrn, That uhlle we reverently bow to me win oi ltim wnouoeiu aninings wen, et we cannot refrain from exDressliur our creat sor row at tho loss of one who has been an earnest and faithful worker ana pleasant associate in thR Chi nn room. ltRSOLVED, That this Camp ban sustained a loss that will not easily be repaired: that we shall miss one who was alwajs at bis post of umy wncn possiuie. putnj iu mo ucitrtveu uiica vk uur i.tio iiuimci, and urge them to hike their great sorrow and grief to Him who said "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and 1 w 111 give J ou rest." Krsolvkd, That as a token of respect to the memory of our departed llrolher, these resolu tions be published hi the CAHltON ADV0CA1Z, entered upon the minutes ot the Camp, aud a copy presented to the parents ol our diseased llrolher; aNo, that our charter be draped for a period of thirty dais. W. O. M1TOIIEIX, 1 KliWIN C. oiil, VComnilttee, COUNEMOUH KUNTZ, 1 Tor Itent, A Large story Frame Dwelling, w 1th Bascmeut, containing 10 Rooms, ono of which is llttod up and now occupied as a Candy and Grocery storo room, situate on North Ifirst street. Tho contents of tho storo including stock of goods. Peanut and Coifco roaster with good will bo sold reasonable, on account of owner of property moving away. Apply on promises to William 11. Hex. P. S, A lot of Norway maple shade trees for salo at GOctspor tree, to bo taken fresh from ground. VETOED BVAB3ETT. New Jersey Governor Kill the Coal Combiuo 1111L Tbkntox, April 6. Tho veto of the Read ing cool combino bill by Governor Abbott is the sensation in political and buainess cir cles. The governor's principal reason for not signing tho measure that was to have mafia the coal combine legal was because the bill does not contain provisions for the proper protection of the consumer from tile advance in the price of coal The governor says that a combination ot all railroads carrying coal across the state might place It within the power of thoee corporations to control the price of coal, but there Is nothing in this act or in joint busi ness proper that would injure the state or the public. The governor gives the reasons that In duced the members of tho legislature to vote for the bill The legislature thought the new combination would create a strong competitor to railroad consolidations of cor porations already existing. Some other members thought it would decrease tho ex pense of bringing coal to the Btate. Oeneral Markets. Ntw Yona, April C-COTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 6 11-1 6a; futures steady; April, 6.44c.; May, G-Mc; Juue, 461 c. FLOUH-Holders steady, with prices firm; city mill extras. 14.71. for West Indies; Minnesota extra, $.OUd&10; Hne, $8$3; super fine, tx.taoa.i5. WUAT-0Mned weak at Sa decline, but subsequently ktrengthsned and advanced Met receipts, 71,390 bushels; shipments, 101.5$. buftheh); No. 3 red winter, VJH&rjKc cash) April, VBftc; May, eiH&i June, Wn-i July, tHe. CORN Opened firm and higher, and farther Improved K& by noon; receipts, 31,063 bushels; shipments. SVlU bushels; Ka 8 mixed, SUHc cash; da, April, itfa.; da, Msy, tHa;da, June, OATS-Y we dull and stssdy at SIJfftKa cash; May, 8l(c. HYB Quiet and steady at frls. MAHLKY-Steady; Osasds, for export, file.; two-rowed etste, OSa ; six-rowed state, StSuc. MOLAiWKtt-Slow; New Ortosns, 9J&ac for good to f&ney. 8UOAH-Hjd stM4ri mt kal ua crwtl, tMf-: iwwdwwl. KAti: mold A, i t-IHH U-Uc ; cvntwtlaBW,' A, kMMM- OOFFBK-Spot loU ttwdri telr TOO urgow, lS)4c PORK-utol; uiuw, VWU0. UUID-Qalrt; Mr, K50; t.U. UUTTliK-Iu tiuvf dMuwd ad wwy; n.w .(Urn .xtrM, Mb. CllHBE-DaU, nik ud .l.nMnliigi tUU gMtonr, full crmufl. Xwey, vUt is EaOS-Sti'uagw on mnjw.l. ttwintoj tUU treh, cUuiw Ms)lM; wwtm ww UU, BPCMTlNB-8towmul In tarW favor uoTn-i itli-D.il; Mretawi to good. tlHHa 1W 1 l'reparlnR the Mlnl.terlum'il War. The Lutheran Mlnisterlum of Penn sylrtin la will hold Us annual meeting in Reading next June, nnd tho oxecu Hve committee- of tho body met there Tuesday for tho purpose of completing arrangements for tho Juno meeting. Itev. Dr. A. It. Homo, of Allentown, presided, In tho absence of the presi dent, Rev. Dr. Krotol, of Now York. Tho reports of homo missions wero very oncournglng. Tho missions at Norrlstown, Bangor, Bummlt Hill and Wilmington wero reported as self-sus talnlng and no longer needing assist ance from tho mlnlsterium. Tho usual aid was eitoudod to benoflciarles at Muhlenberg Collogo and Mt. Airy Seminary. Tho Gnaden Huttcn Cemetery So- cloty havo olectod tho following ofll cers: President. Frank Zahn: secro. tary, J. F. Moulthrop; treasurer, God frcy FrantRj Directors, David Rehrig and Jowpli Krunv, superintendent, Abr. W. Horn. Our young friend Plerco Doltcr and Mtes Mossolla Rox, both of Frank lin, wero united In tho golden bonds of wedlock to-day (Thursday) by Rev. J. S. Erb, of Slatington. Tho young couplo havo tho best wishes of hosts of friends who tender warm congratula tions with tho slucero liopo that all thelrTcaros will bo but littlo ones. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY DOES NOT. Into thinking you aro potting aNo. 8 Rango or Stovo simply bscau?o It is markou No. 8, or becauio your doalcr says It Is. MoasurothoOionsand Flro Box for youiself. Wo hao tbo largest fizos, heaviest and best main's, and will not bo undersold. Our gimrantco moans it good3 nro not us represented, w o return your money without any back talk ou our part. THE MCKINLY HILL has has not affected our prices or quality of our goods. Wo will give you just as good r. job of Spouting or Roofing as over. To'do a good, first-class Job of Furn aco Work wo sparo neither tlmo nor pains. The ono fundamental ruling thought which wo aro striving daily to make- raoro Iron-Clad - (waiving aside all othor considerations), Is not how fast, but how good can we do a piece of work. Qivo us a trial. Pumps of all kinds at low figures. For Sale ! inmvir.iMp.flif-aM nlil. wettrhs 1:0.) lbs 1 Ilioun Horse, shears old, weighs 14(0 lbs, this iialr make an extra draft team. 1 Hlack Horse, 0 years old, good woaker; 1 Hay Horse, 'Uan," 0 years old, line driver aiuUery stilsh. These horses are all sound and work single anu uoume. M. IIEILMAX ti. R cor. Third & Alum Sis.. march 19-wt Lehighton, Fa. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Estate of LF.WIS GRAVE1I, deceased, late of Lelilchton Uorougti, Carbon county. Fa. ij'tteritMtiimpntiirvorilielast will and tes tament ot the late Uwls lraver, deceased, of the county and state aioresaiu, na,e uecn frrnntpil tn thn itmlerslimpd. All nenont know ing themselves to be indebted to said estate w lit make settlement at once, and persons hating claims will present the name duly authenticated lor sciuemeui 10 RIUSLKW1S GRAVER,) AI-vKMA OKAVKlt, Exeutors. HKKKV GUAVUR, Uhighlon, Fa., Feb. 13. JWS-wo Lehighton, Pa., DEALER IN Fine Fonnsylvania Country Bred hoats, From 40 to 100 pound. In t eight, at Trice, i.ower man mo i.owesc. rneae are not llulTalo stock, and are guaran teed. Of over 300 told last season only tbr.e died. Call and see tbemheforo bujlnielsenbere J. G. ZERN, M. tt. PIIYSWIANds SURGEON, Ori'ICE ANnilE81l)l!SCE! Corner Third nnd Iron Streets, Lehighton, Pa. npnuBIIOUBS: T to 8 a. ni. : 19 to 1 n. m., and after T p. m. OFFICE UOUItS at Watasport! S to or. m.i 1 1. 3 p. in., aua o to t p. iu. Estate 3S"otico. Estate of Adam Scherer. late of Lower Towa me nnlug, Carbon county, deceased All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to inaVe hit mediate payment, aud those havlnti legal cUtlmiaicatiiit the same will present them. w ithout urluy, (n proper order foi settl nieut, to jun M utucit, Auiiuumraior, East Mauch Chunk, Fa. ikAAAi . Sclentlflo American JiMmRttM Aocncy for VMM BalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHr CAVEATS, rV'r C0PVRI0HT8, etc rortafonmOipa u4 fro. nuidbook wriw to MUHN A CO, Kl I1BO.UWAT. MS W Voir. QISW barwu for Mowtaa p.tn.1. In AiMriM. thur uunt tftkna out br o. I. brouat lM0r It. paitto tT a oouo. gl. M tne of dare. Mi tl. rf wtUm &wmmn IVuUtllu. so Biwd.uTN.w left. To mnkc ronm for new goods, we will for 30 days u Wall Paper a! Oosl I1WVV IvJ II IW LI I I I W Big Bargains to AMIBiaJHW IBAYESt, South Fiiist Street, Lehighton. lVTiee AlTmnio (in-irm FirstStreet, ' J v ua viicivli, Lehichton. Pa We respectfully invite tho laoics of Allen town nnd tho Valley to inspect our Dkess Goods nnd decide for themselves who hns the most Supkrior Stock of Dres3 Goods as to quality nnd quantiiy ni the most modontto prices in the Lehigh Vnllcy. 634 Hamilton OMSaSlLArLariMBl Kline, Laros & Muschlrtz, -DEALERS IN- 714 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa., offer the finost and completest Hoe of J ndies and Gents Fine Shoes for Spring, IN ALL STYLES AT TIIE ILOWUST C&Slffi PS8IC5ilS. There is something of interest for all in our Magnificent Stock. You can make no mistake by calling and examining it. Look for tho BIG BOOT SIGN. Ill ! OliiHiLtlii AND MiflTffi, - Pretty Things in Easter Effects, at Low Prices, FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND BEAUTI FUL JEWELRY. Are among the new things now on exhibition in our store, Wc believe that nowhere in this county con you find a prettier assortment to select from at lower prices. Our goods nrc not tra.h but good honest goods at lowest prices. CONFECTIONS AND FRUITS. Tho forme in nll'delectnble dainties, and everything seasonable in the latter. Sunday schools, festivals supplied at low prices All the Very Latest Novelties in Toys. Lowest prices and biggest assortment, Claas. H. Nusbaum, imiDGE STREET, WEISSPORT, PA. THE POSITIVE CURE. BLt BHOTBKRS. M Wamn IU tUIW UUYUII tU ri v W I Grand Opening Ol' nEAUTIFUL Surioii ana Snmmsr Millinery s As usual we colipse all competitors by ex hibiting the largest as sortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets at lowest cash prices. Call boforo buy'ng elsewhere. St., Allentown. Newj Millinery Wo Ptirpass ourselves this ypar, that Is, wo 1. nock our own expectations sky hih. hy kIkm Ipr a fuller him pre -tier assrUfttnt nf llic very re west tilings In Fine Millinery Goods, Ui.m wolnvo tver exlilbilM herotofofo. Ile.sliles having (ho largest assortment pf Good, wo liaw fafiliioiiahlo city ifillllners who I urn uur Roods Into Uie j rrtlicst effccMs la Et.-lUh hi-adnetr. at the lowest prices. Don't huy until ''ou out stock and Icaru our pilcci. WE1SSP0RT, ta. Rrannli .GtorA. Tihio,liton. AT - 4 Su Nw Tott rrkotcoots. Very rcrtctfnily, Irs. ii Ouiton, km 1 mmm weaainti system
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers