_— Welshmen want to attract special at- tention to their nationality, during one week of the World’s Fair, by means of national games, music by Welsh bands, and competitions for $30,000 in prizes which they promise. A of influential Welshmen has asked Director General Davis to designate a week for that purpose. delegation On the rich delta bordering the San Joaquin River in California, onions are gathered and most every month in green peas, asparagus, fact every kind of vegetable for which markets of to market al- while forwarded the year, tomatoes, and in there is any demand in the the world, can be successfully produced, and upon the same ground two and sometimes three crops are raised each year. that the Illinois Central Railway has determined to build a fleet It is stated of large ocean steamships for passenger and freight service to run between New Orleans and South American ports both on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, plan is to make Chicago a distributing pont both for South American products and as a shipping point for American This, if remarks Public Opinion, will carried be the most important of any transportation products South, out, one schemes lately devised. The annual reports of the New York State Board of dence, asserts the New York Sw Charities contain evi- that large numbers of lunatics and have been shipped to the United States, year after year, from the British Isles, Germany, Austria and otber European countries by local authorities and chari table of undesirable immigrants organizations. A these back, year after year, t from which they came, : ness of shipping them to our ports has The ystem by which been carried on without cessation. adoption of the new from even the such persons are prohibited landing here will doubtless teach British, German and Austrian economists that it is a waste of money to ship thew here. It believed, It is genenlly remarks Frank Leslie's, that suicide annuls an in surance policy. An exception to this ruie In the United States Circuit Court at Kansas City, Mo. , has which suicides does not annul, must be noted. Judge Caldwell decided a case in Under the laws of Missouri suicide does not an be nul unless it can shown that at the time of taking out of the policy tl sured contemplated suicide. Berry took out a policy in the Knights Templar and Masons’ Life Indemnity Company doing business in that State The policy provided, as all policies do, that Judge Caldwell held that this provision self-destruction would anoul it. of the policy was rendered nall by the laws of Missouri; and, though Johan B. Berry committed suicide, his heirs must recover under the policy. A. E. Gammage is suing a physidian of Grand Rapids, Mich., for $50,000 for baving performed an operation upon him against his will. Ganmage was to une dergo an eperation for gravel. placed on the operating table and every thing was ready, when has nerve failed him and he declared the operation off. Dr. Peterson insisted upon going ahead with it, and endeavored, with the assist. ance of attendants, to administer chloro- form. Two police- man passing by were called in, and upon the representation being made that the patient was insaoe, assisted the doctors and attendants in puttiog him to sleep. He was Gammage resisted. The operation was then successfully per- | formed, When the patient revived it was found that his left arms was broken | in two places, the injuries having been sustained in his struggles agmost the anmsthetic. his laceratel feelings suit, “A bright oud lady of New York, has suggested,” chronicles the Philadelphia Record, ‘that the managers of the World's Fair, as a matter of national pride as well as for the astonishment of foreign visitors, should make a collec. tion of Americans over one bundred years old. A longevity exhibition such as that proposed would, In truth, be very much of a novelty, It might read. ily be made something more than a pass- fog show to tickle idle curiosity, It shou'd be made the nucleus of a special census of the centenarians, not only as to their ages, but as to their habits of Jife, regular diet, ote., as well as of the ages of their progenitors. Whether the old folks would care to be classed among the exhibits of the Pair, or whether their nerves could endure the hurly-burly and the-fagging excitement inseparable from such tumultuous scenes, is questionable. But if they could be got together in such a convention the sum total of thelr experiences of this life might be of much services in many ways to their junior.” The | of ] It is for these injuries and | sufficient firmness for a trajectory in even that he brings | Judge Irving Halsey, in his memorial address over the grave of the famous pacer, Tom Hal, in Tennessee recently, asserted that this peculiar stride was used by horses 2600 years ago in Greece, and that the proof of this fact is to be found in the equine figures on the mar- bles stolen from the Parthenon hy Lord Elgin. The New Orleans Picayune predicts that the next move against immigration will be against the Japanese. California, it scems, is threatened with an influx of a class of Japanese who, the San Fran. cisco papers think, will prove as objec- tionnble as the Chinese, and an attempt has been made, in a test case involving four women who recently landed, to stem the tide, The Atlanta Constitution observes: In 1866 we had $52 per capita in circula- | tion, and the failures of that year were only 632, with $47,333,000 liabilitities. In 1889 we had less than $7 per capita in circulation, and there were 13,27 failures that year, amountiog to $312. 496,748. money in circulation the country is pros- So when we have plenty of perous, but when the circulation is con- tracted our business interests go to smash. New York City, which cost less than £17.000,000, for steam The elevated railroads in are stocked and bonded than $60,000,000, The more railroads in the country cost, o Rush C. Hawkins, in ean, n paper, says General the North 80 031.453,.146, of which two-fifths v9 Ameri represent water, The street railroads of the country, horse, cable and electri have not cost over $110,000 per 1 bonded ’ mile but they are stocked an up to about $400,000. a a 3 ig) mtr It is ‘proposed to establish a Jap colony in Calif: tor being rnia, the proje an ex-member of the House of Represen- tatives in J Apan, who has wearied of the tamoil in his native land. He has inter ested soveral large capitalists, and is se- to form the lecting able-bodied farmers first group of colonists. *‘From present indications,” comments the New York Tribune, passed excluding the Japacese, for every The J vig law will have to be 8000 steamer sees a large number arrive nto are flocking Hawaii by and they have been attracted here high wages.’ The American Indians want to be rep the World's Fair, and at the agencies in the West they resented by an exhibit at are signing petitions to be granted the The petitions are addressed of the Uaited and his cabinet, and to the Commission In thetic language they set forth privilege. to the Pressident States ers of the World's Fair. quite pa the de and protest against the celebration of the dis. spairing condition of the Indians, covery of America-——an event 80 momen tous and disastrous to them-——without be and » ing afforded proper recognition chance to make an exhibit which will not only serve as a most appropriate back- ground upon which to illustrate the pro- gress of 400 years, but will show that the Indians themselves have made greater advancement than 1s generally supposed. Experiments by the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius seem to prove, observes the Washington Star, that dynamite explo. giver fired nto the air from a platform not stationary cannot be depended upon to explode so as to be destructive to ob- It would experimentation jects in the water or near it. appear that further should be on the line of securing a stable platform that could be maneuvered easily and swiftly. The guns are so long and the machinery so extensive as to require & greater space thaa gould be secured on & man-of wir devoted to other uses. Ag the same time they are not able, as the recent experiments show, to flad in a ves. is authority for the opinion that torpedo development should be oa the old lise of | the submarine torpedo, - — The largest fee ever recaaved for pro. fessional services in the United States was paid when a check was made out for $260,000 to William Nelson Cromwell, of this city, says the New York World, He bad acted as assignee of Decker, Howell & Co., the bankers and brokers who suspended payment during the panic in Wall street last November, and, as said, Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court has confirmed the report of the referee who passed upon the accounts and stated that Mr. Cromwell was en. titled to that sum. Mr. Cromwell earned this $260,000 in six weeks. That was at the rate of $48,833.83} a week, or 8722216 a day for six workicg days to the week, and the remarkable part of the whole transaction is that the people who paid him the money think that he under. estimated, the value of his services and #0 out of their way to buy him a valu. able silver service worth a small fortune in itself! = -~ | in Behring Sea | Becretary of the Treasury will send instruc. | would limit the cateh to 750) seals | Secretary Wharton sel of seventeen or eighteen feet of beam | | question the | ernment moderately good weather, whereas the | requisite is stability in rough seas. There | BEHRING SEA DISPUTE The United States and England Arrange a Modus Vivendi. Sealing to be Practically Stopped for a Year, President Harrison issued a proclamation in which that the United States and Great Britain bave reached an agreement with respect to the closed season be announced He also addressel communications to the Becretaries of the Navy and Treasury De. partments, in which be calle! their atten tion to the modus vivendi adopted, The tions immediately to the revenue cutters Bear, Corwin and Rush, and the Secretary of the Navy will communicate with the commanders of the cruisers at the San Frauocisco rendezvous, where the British | wen-of-war will meet thom The provisions of the modus vivendi which | is announced to be for the purpose of pre venting irritating differences, and to pro- | mote the friendly settament of the claims of the two Governments in the Behring Sea, is as follows | Whereas, An agreement for a modus vis | vendi between the Government of the United | Btates and the Government of Her Hritan. nic Majesty in relation to the fur seal fish eries in Behring Sea was concluded on the | 15th day of June in the year of our Lord one | thousand eight hundred and | word for word as follows: Agreement between the Government of | the United States apd the Government of Her Britannic Majesty for a modus vivend) Jun relation to the tur seal fisheries in Behring nea, For the purpose of avoiding irritating dif. ferences and with a view to promote the friendly settlement of the questions pending between the Governments touching their respective t# in Behring See, and for the preservation of the seal species, the 1 ninety-one, | HOW. made without prejudice 0 r claims of either party, 1y Her Majesty's Government will pro hibit until May next seal-killing in that part of Behring Sea lying eastward of the line demarcation described in Article XN the Treaty of 1867 between States and Russia, and will promptly 1 insure the bent =i ris m by British sul mg the rights « sgrecment is wo Oolmervancs © this prohibit prohiats Jools and ves ted Mu States Government killing for the MAI parol or person ion In the Sea outside territorial lmits of the may be seized and by the Naval or other duly commisionsd officers of either of the high ting ¢, but they shall be banded over as 1 as practicable to the authorities of the vhich they respectively belong, vi nlone have jurisdiction to try the ¥l impose the penalties for the [he withesses and proofs necessary | +L » shall also send prohil Peliring agmnst waters of ordinary Dlates United detain OODLE he « be In order « as Her to facilitate such proper in Majesty's Government may With the view 10 the prosets case of that Goverament befor and in expectation agrewment for ariutesddon at, it» agreed that 5 pated by Great Britain will be permitted at | ROY tie pon application, to vist or 0 re 0 Lhe seal tt wason [or that : asl in at Guru sire WO make, tats artatrat that ay oe arr suiiaiue perions an vd ewig islands dur @ prow Purp upd wie at Wash ay of June A Acting Secretars ‘ ita] Mlates Julian (CM OU XK HB. HB Extraord i and Minister WHARTON SCRFOTH wen) wa it known that | Men ja- | ent of the United Stated atised the said agreement » the toat the same may be otesrved and gooxd faith by the United Stated simi the « vim ner 1 tizetis thereof i have seed the weal of affixed the Lity of Washington this fif- day of June, inthe year of our Lord | wand eights hundred and ninet y-one, the invepenience of the United Une hundred and fifteenth, “ HENJ. HARRISON. By toe Cresident, WILLIAM F, WHARTON. Acting Secre tary of Ibe bearing Rea correspondence was made public vy the Department of State thal same | alteruoon, The correspondence begins with A jeter from dir Julian Pasncelote in reply 10 oie [rom Becretary cue, uated May 4 In Sor Jullan's letter one of the stipulations Was Lhat the proposed agreement should not take eflvct wines Hussia gave ber consent, Io repuy to tas it was urged that suca a delay would towers the purposes mteaded, as Uy the trae Hussia's consent wonid be abe tained it would be’ too ate, IL Was Aso contended that Russia never claimel any rights in the part of the soa under discus son, Salisbury then raissd the point that Rus sia's consent be obtained. He expressed some doubt as to whether this Goverament Acting that Withee Whetew bar the uato set | ited and United to tw oue at tate, wrote Halisbur would mirely not pi 8 faith of the Gov in limiting the ented, and agreed that Great Britgin could send a rep- resentative to the Islands to saddre evidence by which to properly present her case, y/! number of other proposals and counter followed, and flually the modus vivendi as above was agresd upon by repre sentatives of both Governments. then Lord a MURDEROUS PIRATES, — met off Hatoum a strange boat manned by twelve pirates, The officer in command of the soldiers ordered the pirates to stop and . a A C5 1 THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States, THE new United Btates Circuit Court of Appeals organized in New York City, Judges wear black silk robes like those worn fn the Bupreme Court at Washington, Jus tlee Blatchford opened the proceedings by | reading the act under which the new court was established, On behalf of the Joseph H, Chonte made a short address, THE great Buburban race, worth §15,000, was run at Sheepshead Bay (N, YY.) course before 35.000 people, It was won by Loan. taka, first; Major Domo, second; Cassius, third; time 2.07 RAIN fell throughout the Adirondacks in New York, and the forest fires been raging for a week and threatening the entire section were extinguished, FrAsk Farvasmary, toe eight-year-old son of a mechanic of Brewsters, N. Y., was nocidentally shot and killed by his brother, Fred, four years older than himself, Tur village of visited by acyeclon of houses and barns, Hawthorne, N, J., was uprooted dreds of birds, poultry and cattle Goversonr Parrisox vetosd the sory Education bill passed by the vanin Legislature a few days before Jjournment In the yard of the county port, Coun., Jacob Scheele the murder of Constable Canaan, three years age Miss Erase G the Berkshire Hills York City to Dr, half blooded Indian A PLAGUE of caterpillars is infecting the northern part of the town of Burke, Frank ln County, N. Y devouring everything green in their path, The insects are travel ing eastward, cutting a swath nearly a milk in width Compul Vennsyi- its ad jail at Bridge was Drucker, of Now the married in Charles A. Fastinan, a DALE ws A TORXADO swept over Aroostook One and | anty., Me demolished and mi bots South and West, Rev. J. HN. M MERRY fist minister mmitted su Ala., by blowing out } He is th ht to INTO a prominent ide at Vip is Drains with a WR have been joss SraTe Co fornia, has £0 in Call blackemit his nasietant at the wells works station instantly killed, John burned and six other men The boller was struck by of a ain wales DOr Harvey fatally Ty lightning JLT J Ny In Tux marriage of Mis Georgia Kilbourne, the eighteen -year-old daughter of Mrs George Kilbourne, and Johan M. Schofield Ma jor-Uenora snmand the Armies the United States, tool at Keokuk, lows. General in the full form of a Major-General of the States Army ’ Bohofiold was in United colored haaged at ssa niling a white JOHNBON " Miu bun yr was Va, for owt “hn Golconda, 1 William H K reipke both un NOs men Were " LUFrProsITR Hock wisher and William der thir and two Washington, Harty, of Ohio, has Des The | Bar whdceh had | which destroyed soores | almost every | tree of value inthe settiement and killed hun- | hanged for | “Pootess of | New | | selected as | of the new Immigration Bureau | of the Treasury LF]. Depa runent NERA L VENOR, Chairman of the nigration Commussion to visit Earope has | seni his resiguation to Secretary Foster Tux National Chautauqua at Glen Echo, a suburb about seven miles trom City, was opensd with a series of interesting Coreinme hs mam buliding san amphi theatre 20 feet in diameter seating 6000 peo ple, and built of solid stone at a cost of $150 xx Tue Assistant Becretary of the Treasury bas appointed Hon. Charles Grosvenor the Special Coupmission 0 visit countries the interest of the Fair Witiiax Syraax, one of Washington's most respected colored citizens, diel thers a few days ago. He was connected with all foreign World's Washington | on | the prominent movements in that aty for the | advancement of his people. He entered the Interior Department in ISSL, and served under nine dur stent Recrotar.es Tue Presidest, accompanied by Mrs Har rison, their two grandchildren, Mrs. Dime wick, Mrs. Geurge B Bila Warfield, left Washington over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Cape May Point, Lhe tottage is ready for the party NRCRETARY TRACY has issued another ad vertisement inviting proposals for the con struction 0) a steal twin-sorew ssagoing tor peo bon! Fux heavy pension drafts upon the United States Trewury have reduosd the net sur plus to $1,255, 40 Tug United States Treasurer's statement Just issued shows an apparent Yeficiency of £7005 This bowever, does not inclade SA 827.412 on deposit with National banks aud $00,220 99 of fractional silver Tux following is a list of gentiemen who are to serve as special representatives of the Treasury Department in Europe, in conneo- tion with the adwission of foreign exhibite for the World's Columbian Exposition: The Hon, Charles N. Grosvenor, Ohlo; Jobn M. Butler, of Philadelphia, and Prolessor Johu M. Ellis, of Oberlin, Ouilo. Foreign. Prexien Asory has formed a Canadian Cabinet; all the members of the late Minis. try retain their portfolios, Tur Prince of Wales name was hissed by an audience at a lecture in Wales Williams and Miss | JER yacht on Rice lake, A sudden squall cap- wized the craft and Jolin Foote, his nineteen year-old duughter and three-year-old baby wero drowned, Theothers were rescued, BIXTy earthquake shocks were felt during one day in the provines of Bengal, India, and many buildings were destroyed, Two children named Lochande, and another whose name Is unknown, were drowned by the upsetting of a canos in the St. Lawrence River at Port Neuf, Canada. THE NATIONAL GAME, MoManox is Baltimore's mainstay in the box, Wasmingrox's pitchers are badly crip. pled, Ir looks as if Duniap's playing days are over, Firrrspung has an outfisld throwers, Briverrs is the best batting pitcher in the Association, Brovruess leads the Club in batting. Bosrox's League team badly in batting Vax Haves has been the Baltimore Club of dead-arm Boston fallen flown has captain of Wirsour Bierbauer the Pittsbarg infield is the weakest in the League Tne batting in the Leagu tion is gradually toning down Craxe, of the Cincinnati Club, is pitching in his old time form, and A sOcia Amsociation Toenw are quite a number of players the profession who are worth from $15 to £20,000 LaTiaM leads the Leagu and McPhee, of Cincinnati team, the second basemen in Kr yird basemen the same Browxixa, of Pittsburg, when ¢ from the fleld, always steps over base, but never touches it Hung in the third Gurarrix, of centre field ng am Brookivn, is playing the best in the League, his | throwing all being equally gos that the Yer yw here ating be observed Flayery' 'e near; matier bh Ir may League men a their ows no Toe fist Box Te w fast ti W i u } ung a ball-player e feild nto | wr pot it is fav fielders walks out th and see whether sky worries all Tue Boston call down ali wion, whether reporters hav flirty ball-playit bw the b a commendable move know ther ¥ VO jpiayer Waes players THERE is no player wh Dio a game ss Kelly, f ation Club, He ponents guessing as Wo will be up a | Ryax, of Chicago; Browning f Pint burg, and Delchanty, of Philadelphia, are companions in misery. Eact has been struck out four times in succession game this season in one Ruste, of the New Yorks has come front with a rush. In 18% Hancroft i him to pitch for Indianapolis for month After awhile ciated Rusie’s work and raised | a month He now re FATIONAL LEAGUX the ired Evia the directors ap pre s pay to #100 waves FN 5 mont! Wom. Lon / ' 1 New York o “0 Bostom 455 Chong - Ma incin at 2) 413 Cleveland 25 36 Pittsburg oo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD St. Lous Baltimore Columbus 20 20 Athletic Louisville, 24 S00 Wash'gt'n 17 | —— NEWSY GLEANINGS. owes pani LY te PORTUGAL Um AMERICA Fanugns Frasces arge y has 55, 000 has 1X ep UNVOns are prea i JOR Are growing Ick in Maine fs seling at a dollar a ton, Tax Southern melon crop will be a big one New Yous office Bauer raising is fornia Tun W exhilnt Ture Coa convicts Tax fow oe stopped Caxapa will appropriate $160, ter her flaberios Tux Salvation Army is | and homes in London THERE are at preset over 500 unempi wed | aotors in New York Oty ITALIAN immigration shows a large falling off | A semovs drought in Louisiana has vis | fbily affected the canefielde Mvon smuggling = being oarried across the Canadian border CHILIAN rebwis are mortgaging nitrate beds to raise mooey in Earope, Dovey sill continues in Hawall rain has fallew for seven monthn Ix Germany mestings are being held pro. testing against the high price of food It is reported that a coal -feid has been discovered in the Argentine Repubiic Tur Vermont farmers are slow in coming forward to claim their maple sugar bounty. Tux exports of Great Britain decreased £16,000 000 in May, as compared with May, 180 Tux balance sheet of the liquidators of the Baring Brothers shows liabilities of §7,0X,- 000 and assets of #5 750,000 A DOG census has been taken by the au thorities in Brooklyn, N. ¥. There are 19, 28 canines in the city limits, Presiorxy Parser gives it as his opinion that the World's Fair will be opened at least on Bunday afternoons, M. pe Lussxrs, his son, and two other di rectors of the Panama Canal Company will be prosecuted on a charge of misleading in- vestors Tux Chines nies ediot priate the beheading " perecns oated frompahuiaading of all persis fepliteted missonaries, ™ of : Hy ante) Hh mi. County, Cal, has beens re- of seven tons Han oolved at Francis, A A DESPONDENT MOTHER. She Drowns Here Two Little Children and Merselt, The bodies of Mra. David Clarke and her two children, & boy and a girl, both under four years of age, were found alongside the Rondean dock at Dienbeln, Canada, on a recent afternoon. The following words were on {4 hey 1a Gernay is the nause of Mrs. Clarke's sidest | Crry demands a new post ranss in Cadi Bn the io rid's Fair will have no brewery is relenting toward Siberian of lava from Mount Vesuvius 0 to fo» uilding factories this to country | on No DEATH IN GREAT STORMS, Wind and Rain Unite to Destroy Life and Property. Almost Demolished, A cloudburst at Leechburg, Armstrong County, thirty miles from Pittsburg, Penn, on the West Peun Rallway, destroye | much property and fatally injured one mas. ALS y o'elock, Po, the heavens grew black, the flashes of lightning fiercely sharp, and the peals of thunder shook the houses Association | to thelr foundations, Just outside of | Loechburg is a deep ravine, through which Anderson's Run flows, Down Anderson's tun the torrent poured, carrying every. thing before it, Fifteen dwellings and many | outbuildings, stables, fences, etc, wers car- ried away and jammed against the | rafirond bridge at the foot of the run, which, unable to stand the terrific | pressure, also gave way. The occupants of | the houses fled to the hills. Jokn Frank fell from the bridge as it went down and was fatally injured. The damage to property will be very heavy, The trafic on the West Penn Hallway was temporarily suspended, The marks on hillside show that the water in the ravine reached a depth of thir y fest The heaviest rain storm in Nelich, Neb I'he drains and ravines flooded and an immense amount of damage done While crossing a flooded ravine a farmer named Ls was swept from bis wagon and dr In Emerick Town. ship, near Tilden, Neb, three iren wers dr They were Weing a ravine when it suddenly filled and they were swept LwWay “tervific stor ithe struck were yours rensen wned enil yw ae) ocr A struck the villags of Uti. wa, IU. abou m, and for four hours a solid sheet of rain fell without ceasing. AS six o'clock the heavy rains all along the Ii : in the resr sdded fy ALreacyY In the hills indating pl] is LR Tas) { acre ) were t badi mlidings POO ‘ JOR Dent For bo ar hour lore visited wae display. were is has nover poured down, It nied by a terrific electrical Me and Lewegraphic conn almost entirely destroyed. At mids operator at the Lake Erie and Junction telegraphed to Peoria t no trains that his then full of half clothed bad Sed from their tu ’ wl wad n actions ight the Western start was unos to avold reaches ounCing the Sood, nd story prasned the DC et pets onRiv in ther niga the hilisiCes e ponds m sy, Peoria and Western ite Bn both sheep and bog every direction At Breeds, | a mad triple curred. A family named ras ved In log house in the | Pp was Creek Valley, When the flood swept down the valley drift. wood battered against the bouse, and the fa taking his threes sons ; sieht and five years, tried down by a fio wned He His wife Maa Ie wning on Enocded were Ar : ' : £1 ved top of ths beuse and into caped., bul wa * Fars we Hove = i —— DROWNED IN Death of WW. C Boers and Four Seamen of the Dear The Alaska ICY BAY. a Lieutenant steamer % brings t four of a from the boat's crew | steamer Bear and WW. Q Moore. of the Mount St. Eliss Exploring Ex padition, were drowned at Jey Bay, Alaska, while a number of the explorers were mak. ing a landing. The Bear was bound for Bebiring Ses, and loft ley Bay Jun: 14 The Geological Burvey at Washington also received information from J. C. Russell, of that bureau, who left a mouth ago to explore the glacers of Mount St. Elias The telegram was very brief. and to the effect that the party had landed at Icy Bay on June 8, and in landing Mr. W. C. Moore, a licutepant and four seamen were drowned. om and United States Ix sinking an artesian well two mies west of Warren, Minn, natural gas was strack at a depth of twenty feet. It comes out with puch force that it throws stones thirty feet high. The gas was ignited, and the Sames shot up into the air forty feet THE MARKETS, Flour—City Mill Extra. .... Wheat-—No. 2 Red LAL LL Hay Fair to Good .....0u. straw Long RPG ossnsasss lard City Stents. ......... | aa! 258332 a ghee eliow, nl Canada... 00 BOSTON, agrissassene Northern... 2 Clover, » Hay alto Prime... iT SARA RR ARERR in haan CARPAL AAA REE RA Ed REE abr Raeen PRILADELPIIA, 12 od 1) Exggsesce Se Bap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers