EE . Wyoming is richer in minerals than y other State in the country. Tt is asserted by the New York Wit. mess that eighty per cent. of the earn- ings of railroads go to the payment of wages for labor. i » is 9 Statistics ehow that during the last ten years the value of assessed prope erty in the District of Columbia has increased from $93,491,861 to 8191, 417,804. Russia is said to have 137,000,000 more acres of land under cultivation than the United States, but these sta- tistics are supposed, by the New York World, to be misleading, if not wholly false, Baltimore is the fourth maritime city in the country, being exceeded by New York, Boston and New Or- leans, and nearly 8000 foreign vessels arrive and depart every year. The ex- ports exceed 850,000,000 a Year, Large irrigation works costing 82,- 000,000 and irrigating 400,000 acres of land are to be built in the Rio Verde Valley of Arizona. The work is to be It in- cludes about 110 miles of canal, and a compl=ted in eighteen months, reservoir of immense capacity. A French statistician says that the number of men and women in France is more nearly equal than in any other country of the world, there being only 1007 women to 1000 men. In Switzer- men to 1000 wo- 933. The conditions in Hong Kong, Chins, ac- land there are 1060 Greece only men, and in cording to this authority, are ap- 1 arp AN palling, there being only 366 women to 1000 men. A man whose business it is to solicit subscribers for several medical peri odicals complains that doctors are feeling the hard times, rem Chicago Herald. Many decline subscribe, and more wh to de- The fact is that many shift to the doctor, while some o subscribe lay payment, folks without sick are making get along are seeking advice at the hands of less expensive men than they have usually employed. Professor GG. Hall says: ‘Some years ago, byareful individual study, I found that sixty per cent. of the six- year-old children entering Boston schools had never seen a robin, eigh- — some thinking it as big as their thumb or the picture, thas making mere verbal cram of all instruction about milk, cheese, butter, leather, and so on. Over sixty per cent. had never seen growing corn, blackberries or potatoes; seventy-one per cent. did not know beans,” The struggle for supremacy between gas and electric light has been a de- termined one. Electric light has made wonderful progress in point of cheap- ness since 1877, but the gas men are also advancing. Formerly gas was made wholly from coal. Later on coal and petrolenm combined (known as water gas) came to the front and re- duced the cost materially, and now another big step has been taken-—the production of gas wholly from petro- lenm. A plant of that description for making both fuel and illuminating gas is building at Haverstraw, N. Y. Gas at fifty cents a thonsand is bound to come; maintains the New York Re. Corder. The old Liberty Bell now rest in a handsome new case in the east room of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, The ease is made of selected quartered white oak, isfive feet ten inches square and ten feet high. On each of the four sides is a largg plate glass over four feet wide afd seven foot high in the center, At each cornerisa bronzed pillar syrfaounted by neat carved work, while dver each of the glass sides is an arch with the names of thirteen orig- inal States carved, that of Pennsyl- vania being on the keystone. Facing the doorway leading down from the top, isa carved model of “Old Abe,” the famous war eagle, the wings measuring fifty-four inches from tip to tip. Beneath, on the top of the conse, 18 the inscription copied from the bell, "“Proclaim liberty throughont all the world to all the inhabitants there- of.” On each corner of the top is a polished bronze torch. The bell ia suspended within the onse from the marred old yoke on which it bung when it made its historie peal, The yoke itself was made from a free just back of the ball. This is supported by columns of bronze and its columns Fost on a truck, which fits snugly in. side the case, and appears to be sim. ply » floor. Beneath are fonr rubber tired wheels, which will permit aquiek removal in case of fire. Tho new case, womplete, cost $1500, Raia TE a —— changed its tune, and oil flows freely A gos well ut Montpelier, Iad., Yn" THITTFLANE AND FLO0D from its mouth. Wichin a distriet having an aren of thirty square miles, in the State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, there are more centenarians than in any of the United States. France is reported to be taking an interest in and it is thought that this will hance the attention given to the pro- increased sWine raising, en- duction of corn. Sky-scraping buildings are becom- ing so common, that after awhile, Puck predicts, cities will be known as much by their altitude as by their length and breadth. The Northwestern Lumberman, which a few years ago took the ground that the supply of white pine in the Northwestern States was inexh wstible, | now shows by what it believes to be authentic figures that the shortage in cne district alone for the current year will be 700,000,000 feet, and informa- tion points to a general shortage in all the pine territory, running into billions of feet, Northwestern A business man wonderful what remarks that it is effect the speed of elevators has on the manners of men in transacting business, Go into an ofiice building where the elevator rush up and down like a flash, ¥ will find the effect reproduced or men who do business there. quick, sharp, nervous work, the elevators are slow there deliberation and conservati Belgians exerci tle Queen Welhelmin } aer t the Czarowitz, Carl, of Denmark, a: and Nicholas, of Gr: The bicycle o Egypt is a gorgeous machine \ cists, entirely covercd with silver plating Brooklyn appears to be rapidly ] its character as a residence New York City, observes the N It any great extent the ‘bedroom of New York," and is becoming in an eminsnt daar = santas OE WOW Asoora ing to the last census no fewer than leans Picayune. is n 109,292 persons are employed on the average in the 10,583 manufactoriesin Brooklyn. Their combined capital is over $250,000,000 and 865,000,000 is annually paid out in wages, If each person employed in a factory can be held to represent four others depen ent upon his or her labors, fully on half of the population is supported by There 204 industries represented in the list, the home manufactures, are £} | - a 3 first, numerically, being shoe sh pe, but the leading one in point of walue of product is the sugar-refining inter- ests More men are employed in mak- ing clothes than in thing else, and foundry and machine shops come neat, In no less than fifty-two different in dustries the value of the product an nually exceeds 81,000,000 The direct and indirect losses cansed by the recent strike will perhaps ex- The one of the largest railway corporations ceed 100,000,000, President of in the country is reported as RAYIng The earnings of the railroad companies of the Western roads fell off in weeks an average of at least two twenty five per cent. The pay rolls that were stopped will represent a loss to em- ployes of, let us say, at least mix timos ns much as that suffered by the com. panies. Hundreds of factories wera obliged to close from lack of coal or coke, five times the amount lost by the manu factories, hundreds of thousands and California The wages lost in these were and other fruit erops were either tom: | porary or total losses. The following is not an unfair recapitulation of losses, 1 think: The United States Government Loss in earnings of railroads con tering in Chicago Loss in earnings of other raliroads, Loss by destruction of mliway PrOPotY cocccuveninirins Loss to rallway employes in wages Loss in exports, proluce and mer ahandins. .........coonvnii0 Loss in fruit erops "ee Loss to varied manufacturing come panies . Loss to employes, Loss to merchants on quick goods 3.000.030 2,500,000 2,500,000 20,000,000 2,000,000 2,500,000 7,500,000 83,000,000 5,000,000 ohal........... #81,000,000 To this must be added loss from what would have been increased sum: mer trafic and manufactured goods for the coming season. The fical showing will casily Lo more than $100,000,000, lll rT | the lnke, | drowned, and 3000 were made homeless, | south | busy town | thelr lives in Phillips, | fort asto he The beef companies lost | $1,000,000 | FOREST FIRES DESTROY POP- ULOUS WISCONSIN TOWNS, Driven tn Panic From Thelr Homes, Citizens of Phillips Rush Safety toa Lake-—~Nearly a Score of Lives Lost—A Sea of Flame in the Lumber Region. Forest fires raged wide over a area in {| Northern Wisconsin and wiped out the town for | of Phillips, driving eitizens headlong into | Nearly a score were burned or A digpateh from Ashland, following particulars Wis, , Northern Wisconsin | 18 being swept by the worst forest fires in | the history of tha State, | amount to | rain falls speedily this { Ineroased, The losses already dollars, and unless sum will be vastly millions of Reports indicate that several towns hava { been burned within a radians of a hunirsd miles of Ashland. To the south, Phillips, | the county seat of Price County, a thriving { town of three thousand wiped out, Taylor County, directly of Price, Is being Iald waste, and Bhores Crossing has been destroyed, To the southwest Ashland, Mason, a of Bayfisld County, has been burned, while in Forest and Langlade Coun. tes the are making destructive inhabitonts, has been of flames | progress, It is reported that twenty lont It 18 sald that when the flames swept over the town many per sons triad to save their valuables and house. hold effects, and lingerad so lonz in the of. fI from every avenues of es. all Inke formed by. the of the river, They then rushed to the lake, and wi y susceaded in os eaping, twen are reported have been drowned, Five hundred women and children from Phillips are in the woo next town, with persons ut eaps axcept A 8 widening in BON ty to Wis, have norishad (nn have perished burning all ar for the wo er be kn ios have bs David } as the ery will be read 1 to fight the fire were come tolief trains were despatohed, ove ry instan il they encoun- burned bridges and were foreed to re. Being wa in by the flames it was practieall i sistance to the towns frantically asking for it. Cut off from all « r, rains were the only source of relief, The woods are dry aad the flames sweep thro 4 There were only three brick buildings ia Phillips, the rest being constructed of wood, The lumber industry was the maln soures of wealth and prosperity to the inhabitants They hewad an open space in the forest and bullt & wooden town. Baked for weeks by 8 blazing sun, it fell an easy prey to the flames that swept up to its edges throug th ont Soren woo Ri hts go oiiig-ting the exploded and shook the entire town, An ex- piosion of powder and dynamite oocurrad when the lumber company’s hardware store burned. Jt fs estimated that twenty million font of sawed lumber was destroyed. The Joha BR. Davis Lamber Company sus tained the hoaviest loss, as its plant was val- at £500 000 A big tannery, several churches, the Court House, the Wisconsin Central Rallroad station, the public school and all the business and dwelling houses are in A dogen bridges on the Omaha line have been burned and it will take weeks tO re The utside suee gh them, ued itid them, littleto its big lua ber mills was wig { near. ly 81,000,000 started in the Jam ber yards of the White River Lumber Coz pany The { boa loss « with lost ire came upon Shores Crossing terrible rapidity and residents there everything t wind, A freight eng saboose arrive fr Mason, and the w reports of fire there are confirmed, The town is literally wiped out of Superintende olline, of the Wisconsin Central Rai i, lin the morning that all the mews thers § from Preatice, the first station next soath of Phillips, was that the town was gone, As the wind had changed and decreased (in violence, the prospect was that jurther progress of the forest fres would be stoppe! In wariou stops ware being t i sufferers, ns, food anl be forwarded, Briefly summarized, hey DONA * with a . re axistenoa yaghout relief to the money will the fires have burnad as foliows: Phillips Is wholly wiped out ; Mason is practically dostroyel, with the White River Lumber Company and 50,000, 000 fost umber; the headquarters oa the Ashland Lumber Company, near Shores Crossing, are gone: a special train on the Omaha, consist ing sixteen Wry and locomo- tive, was burned, having brokea through the bridge near Ashland Junetion ithe camps of the Thompson Lumber Company are burned at White River, slong with two bridges on the main Hoe of the Omaho Ralls road and two bridges on the Wisconsin Cen- tral's main line, south of Ashland, The damage to timber and logs seat tered through the woods, to individual homestenders, houses and other prop erty, to cut cord-wood, ete, will swell the general damage to appalling figures, Several parties of berry-plokers from Ashland narrowly escaped with thelr lives, und {* is almost certaln that some of the lone homesteaders through the timber perished, unless they in some providential manner escaped through the suffocating flames and smoke, of of EE Divested of the Yellow Jackel by the Emperor of China. The Emperor of China has divested Li Hung Chang, the Viceroy and Prime Minis. ter, of the yellow jacket In consequence of supposed remissnese in prosseuting the war. Twenty thonsand Chinese have crossed the Yellow River, aud 8000 have loft Mouyden for Seoul, Double pay has been promised to ships officers as a douseur. Desert. ers from Tien-Tein have boon beheaded, The Emperor of China issusd a manifesto in response te Japan's declaration of war, The manifesto declares that the Emperor acoepts the war which Japan has thrust upon him and orders the Vigeroys and eom- manders of the Imperial force to “root these flential Japanese trom their inira” The Emperor throws the whole blame for the shedding of blood upon the Japanese, who, he asserts, are fighting In an unjust cause, An Ewen Herne Hill, gnva the | THE NATIONAL GAME. Jonxs is the slogger of the Erooklyns bee yond a doubt, 87. Lovs has the poorest batting pitchers in the League, Duvrry, of Boston, is now at the head of the League batting list, PiurLaverrnia now has more pitehersthan | any club in the League, Doyre, of the New Yorks, has developed into a great first baseman, Ture new blood seems to have done the Loulsvilles a world of good. Tue secret of the heavy hitting in the Western League is a lively ball, Cixci¥¥arr has won just one game from Cleveland at Cinelnnat! this year, Texxey, the Boston backstop, wears a reg- ulation football crop of black hair Axsox, of Chleago, is nctuslly leading Brouthers, of Baltimore, in batting. McAvzen, of Cleveland, 1s the unluckiest player in the League, ns he Is maimed every season, Ix Tenney Boston has, unquestionably, se cured a fine entcher, He throws left-handed, ike Clements. Eianr teams with a winning percentage of 500 or over is a record never befors made in this country Fanner, of New York, has o iught in more games this season than any other man who wears the mask, ; Treavway, of Brooklyn, is the most pecu Har runner in the League, self up and lopes, Ho doubles Lim- Buexrxe, of Pittsburg, says that thre yoars is the average of a left-handed player's fe in the big League, Tux closed. Brooklyn-Washington has Nine games belong to Brooklyn and three to Washington, pories A oop ball player, thoroughly alive to the {ntorests of his elut , will always ran out & ball, no matter where it is hit, Turn are still elght pitchers on the Cleve- Innd staff Young, Cuppy, Griffith, Fisher, Dewald, Knauss, Braunn and Mullane OxLy three ning two gan this season — Bos burg. Nerrnen the Be have be wi at clubs have su n shut « ould h that mie ny witho i$ unquestion this aceon tendance at the ints { Ramon thusiaem manifest Teo Brroivax, a ARE, says the brook trying to p day with New outfield and a single Oy fr ht olasted In played in thirty fe Ewixo says that Clarkson's arm #8 hope losaly pone The muscles aro so tied up that be will never be able to again plteh winning ball, If this is true, the onos great tory, Benuett and Clarkson, will drift TIENT the same season, comes the Kansas CityCHut with a record of thirty-nine runs eaptured from Grand Rapids. Nothing like this has been seen since the Red Stockings toured the country mopplog up local clubs with soorss of 115 to 8 or thereabouts. If it is to o tinue the pitching will have to be one by machinery, RBOORD cLUBN ah. Won GRiTh Cluba, Won Boston... Baltimore New York Cleveland "hiadel, Pitwburg.. THE SUGAR REPORT, of the 651 Bre Summary of the Conclusions Senate Investigators, Senator v. Chairman of t} wont | or VORLIZM committe pointed t yin scandals mittens tot to the sut Trust » schedule as They say that ted to the con sugar sche fil obligations to the palen contributions 1'he report seems to ol happy-medium con labbled™ In sugar or very reprehensible anys newspaper men to allege that they Conecernthg the cont of the Messrs Havems Sugar Trust, the comt was no connection between party and the tariff, Hore , relarance to lobbying by those int sugar “Whatever of impropriety atta the pressnoe at the National { apsital of rep, rosentatives of aggregated weaith engage in industries affected by a tariff bill, an d to their importunities for protection by Con: grossional legislation and the propriety cannot be denjed—no evidences has been ad. duced befors your committes tending to show improper conduct engaged in the framing of the s itt ee fale was made up i Suga es arrived at a sort lasion. No Seaators stocks, and it was the report, of the did tions CALPAIN ' vor on behalf « itten declare there these aids to is the report's erosted in tho may atta nearschedule on the part ol those | wh to | | hours that it was in session, CHINA ANDJAPANATWAR| UOSTILITIES DECLARED AND | FIGHTING BEGUN. SRRRAATRALIY X Chinese Transports Sunx With Heavy Loss of Life—~The Korean King Held as a Hostage by the Japan- ese — Great Excitement in | Hons, as agreed Orient, The declaration of war ™ tween Japan and | China caused excitement'arong all classes at | Bhanghad, Business was virtually suspend. ed, although many small firms made desul- | tory efforts to maintain thelr trade, The Europeans gathered at the Shanghal Club to digeuss the meagre reports from Korea. The position of the Jupanese residents was considered precarious, For woeks the more prosperous Japaness have been leaving the city, but many of the poorer and middle classes still remain, The Europeans best acquainted with tho city think that the Sikh police will be strong enough to protect them from Chiness fanatics, The Viceroy is confident that the Northern Army is sufficiently strong to cope with the Japanese foree, and he does not in- tend to employ the Bouthern Army except in case of extreme necessity, The mobiliza- tion proceeds rapidly, and preparations to embark large bodies of troops are being made with unexpected energy, Bingapore firms are providing many of the transports and stores. The Chinese Government bought two large steamers, and negotiations for others are in progress The Chinese transports sunk the Korean coast by Japanese guns belonged to the fleet of eleven stear sh salled from Taku with 12,000 troops fleet left Taku under an escort of gunboats. The majority of the transports proceeded ¢ with the gun-boats the faster steamed at spocd so as to land . Lroops as soon as possible, On the trans. ports which arrived at the Korean were a few hundred sol of the North off ars wt " ine gur while fe full eons ; most of oolies with In paness batters pr loers were grost oo board t trang Come at any American marin protect the Legation to landed FIFTY-THIRD CON The Senate, 1620 Dav. ~After a long parliamentary debate the Senate sent the Tarif hill back to the Conference Committees without instrus- upon the Democratic eanous, 1680 Dav. ~The Aprtenitdral A Ppropris. tion bill was sent back to another sonfer. enoe, «Mr, Allen introduosd a bill for the relief of the States The Senate passed a number of bills, Including the House bill ex- ending the ane f the Lifesaving Rervioe and the House resolut TY IYO - N oF adit De in tern } extending YOar i with prigtions f the last flseal i WAS reno } noreasing House appropristior 164m Day The Mah lot tor the om Monte ne intro luoed 3 nn of the Nov iar Trust In- ron ferences priation ronedad thistle w-dollar onry. Russian Most jeration Sanat fe . of the is amend. Sundry ne rs sugar nvesti Mr Chan investigation of IDAnY as affecting le was discussed, Tas A bill providing that lif ing stations shall be kept open ten n instead of elght was passed 1851 Day, ~The day was devoted to roneideration of routine business of no pub- House, 18411 Davy He inte 156m Day rest The House passed a resolu- tion extending the appropriations of the last flsenl yoar until Auncust 14, and discussed without action the bill to punish thoes who pirate plays «<A large number of private & were passed 1871 Dax Mr. Boutelle presagted a res. olution for recognition of the Hawaiian Re. publi It was referred to the Foreign Af fairs Committen, 15%rn Day. The House siderable business in the three and a hail but little of it was important. Most of the bills passed were reported from the Committees on Naval Affairs, Mr, Hateh reported the result of pension hii transacted con- | thecon‘erence onthe Agricultural Appropria- 3 tion bill-an agreemant on all items except the one appropriating 1.600.000 for tho ex- | tirpation of the Russian thistle in the North- fn the Tariff bill then pending before the | Senate,” There fs this reference in the minority statement, ‘It also appears in the testi mony that these representatives of the Sugar Trust saw certain other Senators more of Joss frequently ou the state of their interests, and these Senators were in all eases the same, They also saw the Secretary of the Treasury, who testified that he had always believed in ad valorem duties, “The Senators not members of the Finance Committes to whom the repre sentatives of the Sugar Trast presented their arguments were Senator Brice, of Ohio; Senator Gorman, of Maryland ; Senators Hill and Murphy, of New York: Senators Smith and MePacrson, of New Jorsoy ; Senators White and Calfery, of Louisiana, and Senator Camden, of West Virginia, A meatings, it appears by the tes. Himony, were held to discuss the sugar sohiadule bet ween the representatives of the trust and these Senators eho have been named," This is construed by some as a condemna~ tion of lobbying, II — - AHR Government of Untario, Canady, has away nearly 180,000 acres of land in ties to the fathess of families of twelve living children, Paul Belanger, of River du Loup, has thirty-six and thinks he should have 300 acres instead of 10), the regulation bounty, west, put on the bill by the Senate. Dy an overwhelming vote the House determined to | adhere to its disagreement, and to further confer about the amendment, as the Senate requested, 189rn Day. ~The Agricultural Appropria- tion bill was passed, the Senate having with- drawn its amendment regarding the Russian thistle, «The Funston-Moors contested election case was considered 1901rn Day. The Houses adopted the ma- jority resolutions of the Committes on Elec. tions, unseating Mr. Funston (Republican), of Kansas, and giving the tite to the seat to H. L. Moore (Democrat). The vote stood 146 to 87, —vUnimportant routice business consumed the remainder of the day. SIXTY BUILDINGS BURNED. The Business Section of Belle Plaing lowa, Destroyed by Fire, The entire business section of Belle Plain, Towa, with the exception of three buildings, was destroyed before the fire which de vastated it had burned Itsel? out. More than sixty bulldings, business houses anil dwell wore burned, The loss is esti mated at $500,000, whilethere is only $150,. 000 insurance on the flames THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Ar Waynesboro Junetion, Penn., James Wally, un farmer, was driving over the track | when he was struck by the train, In the car- | bout containing seven young men. three of riage with him iren, died, Tux squall which swept the Hudson River, overturned, opposite Hastings, X. Y.. a cat- were his wife and two chile Mr. Wally and one child have sineo Both horses were killed, J | whom were drowned, the | ! the 300 tons of barbette armor intended Oceax Guove, N. J.. esle'yrated thi ty«-fifth anniversary of its birth Tre annual camp meeting Temperance Bociety N. J. I'ne Armor Plate 1: tes of the House Bap ntatiy the Carnegie works at Hon ostead, Penn Bossier D. Horr, said to a gang of counterfeiters of Treasury wae arrested in New York City ment agents, Dezan ut of be the leader of South and West. Mayo Cor Leo, institution of Delta Co £100,000 Tur Mie State ticket in 1} Rich, who was 1 the leading Northeast Tex was destroved t LL y Tunes two of th i In mite in a Chien station 1500 feet ar wrecked, DA. Park Hiver GEXERAL J Hermitage artly onened partly opened ad been Brew: the Rock Islas Washington. LATEX the CHADL® Tux C the T wir and rroes on ladjourne] Both House unoed they would oo it re ning an age Rens nierrecs ann mage no Concessions Bucnerany Guesmax rdered Minister Denby to return to Pekin immediately, lieving war between Chins and Japan to be bes | inevitable, Srcupvany Hunszt bas foally accepted for the battleship Oregon, represented by the seventeen-inch Carnegie Harverized steel which has been tried at Indian Head, 2 anid Gecid plate, Arrorxzy-Gexesatr Oixry ed to vestigate grave charges against States Judge i , of Cleveland, s based Tur Strike Yorid an and an and jenoe in Washing indirectiytoa 1 fore, but to w Joseph Holt County, Kentue Evipexce taken Reandal Investigating Co pubiie Coxmopone Mzane was mand the North Atlantic Station rank of Rear-Admiral, SpcreranyCantisiear and Spring Garden streets site as the tion for the new Philadelphia Mint Bull The consideration agreed on is $305 0 Tue President nominated Erben to be a rear-admiral, with pred the Sixtee Foreign. Ware ore biz Chinese army Is marehing threugh Korea another is preparing to low, Japan is sald to have fired on British flag in the recent naval fight, Braxisn troops defeated the Malays Mindanao, killing 250 of them, Tre White Star steamer Majestic ran down and sunk the fishing schooner Antelope in a fog off the Grand Banke, New Foundland. One member of the schooner's crew was drowned and another died from exhaustion. Tux keg containing £10,000 in gold that was stolen while in transit from New York to Paris, but not its contents, was found at a raflway station near Paris, Taner TROUsAXD Insurgent troops are marching upon Porto Alegre, This city is the capital of the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil, Tox Spanish Government purshased thres cruisers from Eaglish firms to protest her Philippine possessions against the Japanese, Tux trial of Ranto Caserio, the murderer of President Carnot, was commenced at Lyons, France, Tre Newloundland Legislature was opened ; the Government has a majority of five over the Whiteway ites, There were thirteen deaths from cholera in the Netherlands and five in various parts of Germany. Taz members of the Wellman Arctic ex. pedition, reportad to be lost, were alive and well on June 17. A PLEASURR-MOAT, Inden with excursion. ists from Barmouth, capsized on the Mud. ach River, Wales, Ten of the passengors were drowned, COST OF THE STRIKE. One Rallroad Alone Presents Chicago With a Bill for $450,000, Bills for damages to railroad property by the strike rioters are now coming into the City Hall, Ohloago, 111, J. T. Brooks, Sees ond Vice-President of the Pittsburg, Clneine nati & St, Louis Raflroad, has presentod a en lo rs fo) om . ' t oars destro The Pins
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers