ggw!sg WEgKaM JgFpi '??P8!W7' FP -e JiSVT P 16 THE HTTSBUKG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12, ' 1890. HAKD BOILED EGGS Are an Unknown Luxury lo People of Lofty Puno Cily. the CAK'I MAKE WATER EOT EKODGfl. Climate and Customs at a Height of 12,500 Feet Above the Sea. THE EOHAXCE OF A SUBHEEGED HIKE rCOBRKSrONDENCE OT TDK DISrATCB.1 Puso, Teru, August 30. This eastern ttost town of Peru is not an attractive place, lyinc, as it does, more than 12,500 feet above tbe level of the sea, with no vegetation in its vicinity, a line of barren mountains on one side and storm-swept Xake Titicaca on the other. Vet there is a fascination about it which inclines the traveler to linger. It is essentially an In dian town, fully nine-tenths of its popula tion (about 5,000 all told) beinc Aymaras and Quichuas. Tbe former tribe is most numerous, but both are well-to-do, after a comfortless fashion of their own, generally owning their own houses and having enough to eat such as it is. At any rate there are no beggars in Puno, though many Peruvian cities that are apparently richer, are swarm ing with them. Though so little can be raised here wheat not at all, corn never ripening, and bitter potatoes growing no bigger than the end oi your thumb the great lake is an ei nauitless store-house, furnishing plenty of fish and always covered with wild fowl of -J many species. Uiscatclies (rabbits; abound in tbe neighboring hills, and vicunas are sometimes found. A good many sheep are raised in the vicinity, but tbe Indians eat mutton only after it has been frozen and dried. TOO HIGH TO COOK. Pease, beans, peppers, and other staples of Peruvian life, are all brought up from the coast, as they cannot be cultivated at this chilly altitude They cannot even be cooked tender at such an elevation until they have first been dried, like the potatoes, and reduced to powder. Such a thing as an egg "hard boiled" cannot possibly be had here. Flour has fallen a cood deal in price since the railway now brings it over the mountains, but it is still much too dear to be used by the lower classes. Though the nights are always cold, the thermometer descending from 15 to 20 de grees after sunset, and sometimes, even at the height of the season they miscall "sum mer," touching the freezing point, there is not a house in the town which contains any arrangement for making a fire, beyond the adobe ranges lor cooking purposes. A South American range is merely a mound or shell of sun-dried mud, extending across one side of a kitchen, with small places hol lowed out at intervals, in which the Puno housewife burns llama dung, or the twigs of a mountain shrub called tola. The houses, with their enormously thick walls and few windows, have an inner atmosphere damp and cold as that of a vault in tbe cemetery. "When the sun shines the people wisely stay out oi doors; then, in order to keep warm, they go to bed very early and arise late in the morning. FIA2TOS ABE POPULAR. Among thewealthieroue-tenth of the com munity there are nuny pleasant people, mainly the families of English and German merchants and American employes of the railway and steamship lines. Most of their hemes, however unprepossessing on the out side, are large and commodious and contain unexpected luxuries. or instance, pianos are universal iu the belter bouses, though these instruments cost ten times as much here as in the United States, having to be imported from the other side of the world, and until recently having to be brought up from the sea-coast on muleback. I have been astonisned more than once on entering what appeared to be a poor hovel, destitute of the commonest comforts, with earth floor, straw root and wooden shutters in lieu ot glass windows, to find inside both a piano and a sewing machine. At this altitude the dry, thin air is as hard on furniture as on human beincs, causing wood to crack and curl up a. quickly as it shrivels the skin and wrinkles it "like a dried fig, making a girl of 20 look as old as her erandmother oughtto. Bureaus, tables, eta, are bound to split very soon; chairs lose their rungs and tall apart in no time; drawers cease to fit, and floors and ceiled calls shrink wide apart, leaving unsightly crevices. Billiard balls have to be kept in oil when not in use, and a bar of polished iron may lie out ol doors indefinitely with out danger ot rusting. The washerwoman does not bother herself with clotheslines, nor even does she spread tbe wet linen out on the grass; she merely wrings the things and tosses them down in a heap, where'they speedily dry. OBSAMEXTAIi PAVIJTO. The patios and court yards of the better casas are paved in elaborate patterns with small black and white stones brought from Titicaca Islands; as, for example, a wide circle of jet-black stones surrounds a large, many-rayed central star made of snowy white ones, the outer edge of the black cir cle bordered by a running vine, with leaves and flowers made of white pebbles set into the black ones. The effect is as striking as it is nncommou, and the work is durable enough to outlast a century. Belore the late war with Chili there was a famous college in Puno, where many em inent Peruvians and Bolivians were edu cated. It is defunct, now that the country has become so poor, and no public institu tions are maintained here by the Govern ment beyond a couple of schools, the big hospital of San Juan de Dios. and a border garrison. Considering its smallness, the town is exceptionally rich in spacious plans, and there are no fewer than five handsome fountains one lor everv 1,000 in habitants. Its cathedral, wnich is said to be the most elevated building of the kind in the world, is really a magnificent structure, with a particularly handsome front. BUILT 'WITHOUT MOXET. Begun in the year 1759, it was built en tirely by the Indians, at the command of the priesthood, without a cent of pay for their labor or materials. It fronts the main plaza with its stately fountain; on one side ol it is the quartel where ragged soldiers are always louncing, and on the other is the street down which runs a stream crossed by many funny little adobe bridges, which serves as a dividing line between the Quicbua quaiter aud that of the Aymaras. Short, coarse grass of a peculiar pale-green color covers the plaza and springs iy thickly among the stones of the cathedral steps and its wide platform. Just outside of the main door of the church is a tall wooden cross, bearing about it all tEe implements and adjuncts of the gloomiest tragedy of history. Perched on top is the cock that crew to repentant Peter; there is a handiul of nails and the hammer that drove them; the scourge, the spear, a sponge and pitcher of wormwood. Even the dice with which tbe Jews raffled off His raiment is there (the latter neatly hung at one side;, show ing that "double-sixes" woul AN INDIAN GIEL'S SECItET. Puno owes its origin to some fabulously rich silver mines in the vicinity, which were discovered and first operated a liftle more than two centuries ago. A romantic tale is told of the first-worked lode, the g'.st of which is about as follows: A young Spaniard, ot good family, named Don Jose dc Salcedo, tell in love with a beauti ul Aymara girl and was loved by her in re turn. The existence ot treasure in these mountains wa known to the girl's lather and to all the Indians for miles around, but the secret had been so zealously guarded by them that not one of tbe hated Castilian race had ever suspected it. Jose's sweetheart revealed it to him, and he began to work tbe vein.-very cautiously and by night He found it enormously rich, and bis sudden change in fortune attracted M the attention of the royal officers. Know ing that he had married au Indian girl, they mistrusted how it was, and dogged his footsteps until the truth came out. Then the found a pretext for arresting him, on some false charge of treason to the Govern ment, and took him to Lima, the seat of tbe vice-regal court, and also of the Inquisition. After a mock trial and the employment of diabolical tortures to wring from him the statements they demanded he was sentenced to death, and all his property, including thymine that had never really belonged to him, was given to the Government. FILLED THE MINE WITH WATER. This meant that the officials themselves intended to transfer his wealth to their own pockets and as soon as he had been executed in tbe public square of Lima they hastened to secure tbe treasure. But what was their dismay to find all the locality hopelessly flooded with waterl Incited by Jose's In dian wife, her tribe had stopped all the secretxlratns and the consequence was that a small lake covered and still covers tne en trance to the mines. To this day the In dians have steadily refused to give any in formation concerning the direction of the veins or the extent or the deposit, though they doubtless know all about it. These seemingly humble people can keep a secret with the utmost fidelity, being ab solutely indifferent to bribes or any other inducement. At the present time it is said that they know the location of rich deposits iu various parts of the country, but will give no information concerning them and, poor as they are, will not work the veins themselves, fearing to share the melancholy fate of poor Don Salcedo. CUSTOMS ON THE MARKET. Cold as it is, the markets of Puno are held in tbe open air, the Quichuas occupy ing one plaza for the sale of their goods, the Aymaras another. he sales are mostly conducted by women, who sit on the ground in rows, eacn with her small stock of chunos (frozen potatoes), charquj (dried fish), pep pers, peas, beans, etc., piled up in little heaps on a blanket. Each heap has a fixed price, which never varies, whatever the fluctuation of the market For example, a heap of dried peas, which you might hold in two hands, costs 10 cents. If tbe market falls, tbe heap is enlarged and you cet a few peas more; if it rises, you get a smaller heap; but 10 cents you must pay every time. Neither have these women the remotest idea of selling their stock in the lump, or at wholesale. Should you ask one of the women what she will take for all the peas on hand, she cannot teil until all tbe basketful has been sorted out into little piles and their value computed at 10 cents per pile. ABOUT THE CLIMATE. Une day when acclimatization had some what abated tbe terrors of sirroche, I made a pilgrimage through the town to an antique arcn on a nuitop, wnicn nad long com manded my admiration from a distance. The most crowded street of Puno leads thereto, up a sharp incline, lined on either side with adobe cottages, whose inmates flocked to their doors in amazement It takes a good deal to arouse especial interest iu these constitutionally sleepy people, but the rare spectacle of a woman walking abroad and alone without the customary manta enveloping her head will do more in that direction than an earthquake could, being a less common occurrence. By dint of considerable effort and stopping often to recover breath the goal was finally reached. How I wish I could make you see that quaintly peaceful scene as it lay spread out in the sunshine! Mid-summer time at home is the mid winter season of Peru, and though far within the tropic of Capricorn the nights and mornings at this altitude are very chilly. Bnt between 10 a. 1L and 4 P. at. the weather is perfection. Wrapped iu shawls we sit on the veranda, taking care to keep well in the sun, though that lumin ary burns and tans one here as seldom else where. Fannie B. "Ward. Trusses. Trusses care'ully fitted and satisfaction guaranteed at Artificial Limb Mfg. Co., 909 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Hair on tbe face, hands and arms or any part of the person forever removed by the new solution Modine. Write for circular to T. S. Tower, cor. Meyran and Marshall sts., Allegheny, sole agents for Western Pennsylvania. P. c. c c. Sell the best overcoats in America for the money. You can buy a nrst-clasB overcoat for $10. P. C. C. C., Pittsbukg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond si;., opp. tbe Court House. The costumes worn by the Pauline Hall Opera Company are the most elaborate and magnificent that money can buy. Grand Opera House this week. We Dack household goods for shipment, su Haugh & Keenan, 33 Water st. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mr. E.D. WILT Lessee and Manager ONE WEEK. COMMENCING: To-Morrow Night, October 13. First appearance here of the E HALL i Under the Directiou of MARCUS R. MAYER and BEN STERN Presentiug the Beautiful Spectacular Opera, AMORITA Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Wednesday Matinee, 011 a subtle of magnificence never beloro seen. Friday, Saturday Matinee and Xight, ERMINIE, The most successful opera ever produced in the world. ELABORATE SCENERY! EMINENT COMEDIANS! ELEGANT COSTUMES! ENCHANTING MUSIC! ENTRANCING CHORUS! PRICES, SI CO, 81, 75c, COc. 25c. NOTE Miss Hall wears a costume in the second act of "Amonta" studded with 525,000 worth ot diamonds, making it the most costly ever worn on any stage. NEXT WEEK, liOLAXD MEED, In "Lend Me Your Wife" and "Tbe Woman Hater." COMING ATTRACTIONS. Week October 27 JOSEPH MURPHY in "Shaun Rhue" and '"Kerry Gow." Week November 3 THE GREAT ME TROPOLIS. Week November 10 Hanlon Bros.' New Production, SUPERBA ! OC12-S7 BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, (Cyclorama) Corner Beech st. and Irwin ave.. Allegheny City. Open daily (bunday excepted) from 8 A. K. to 10 P. M. Take tbe electric. Union. Snort or .Long Line of cars. oc2-39 OZART ORCHESTRA I. M. ALLEN, Music for leader; T. J. Brady, prompter. parties. receDtiona, weddings, etc. General omce. IB sixth st.. Pittsburg. Branch offices: T. J. Bradv. 35 Federal eu, Allegheny, and Ley Bros.. 139 Ohio St., Allegheny.. ocl2-130 PALI PA COMPANY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOFORTE RECITAL. Mr. Ethelbert Nevin, ASSISTED BT . MBS. WALTER G. WrMAN, (Mezzo Soprano) AT THE PITTSBURG CLUB THEATER, TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 21. 189a TICKETS, 1L Tickets on sale at the Woman's Excbanga, or H. Kleber & Brn.'s Music Store. 506 Wood street-MONDAY, October 13. ocl2-38-sn HARRY WILLIAMS' Penn Avenue Kink, Monday Evening, October 13. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 4 Schrode Bros. 4. Gus Hill, Chas. H. Hoey, Gilbert Sarony, Miss Estella Wellington, Chas. G. Seymour, Fred J. Huber, Miss Kitty Allyne, Ed Rogers, Miss Emily Peare, Little Chip, Eddie Evans, , Miss Josie Evans, Burns and San ford, A. W. Handy, GUS HlliS "WORLD OP NOVELTIE& THE GOLD MINE ATTRACTION. And the laughable comedy. 3IARRIED MASHERS. Oct. 20 Whalen and Martclle Company, at tne "Old Homstead," The Academy. ocI2-54 HARRIS'JTHEATER. Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 13. Every Afternoon and Evening, Tbe Meteoric Sensation ot the Age, HINES & REMINGTON'S New Comedy Snccess, T Realistic Pictures of tbe Great Metropolis, New Songs and Specialties. Dashing Police Patrol Wagon and Horses. Week October 20-INSHO VOGUE. OC12-6 Christy's Dancing Academy, 1012 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, Is now open for the season. Monday evening, beginners' class; Tuesday evening, advance class: Wednesday evening, private lesson; Fri day evening, beginners' class; Saturday after noon, children's class. Private lessons every afternoon from 1 to 4. For farther information apply or address j. S. CHRISTY, at tbe Academy. ocl239 GUENTHEK'S ORCHESTRA Furnishes Music tor Concerts, Weddings, Receptions, Ac. Lessons on Flute and Piano given by PROF. GUENTHER, o9 Fifth ave., ana Bis sell block, room 532. ap20-sa W Visitors to the Ex position. Some SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR YOU This coming week. OU'LL find that we're holding our own and a little more in Men's Suits and Winter Overcoats. They are piled so high that our salesmen are calling for ladders to reach them. Make a note of this fact, and also that they are of high grade in quality and finish. There's a style and fit about even the cheapest Suit we sell that's peculiar. As to price, we will say this: We never allow our selves to be under sold, and our eyes are always open to see what is coins: on in our line all around us. Uur prices and the quality for the price this is the com bination which has made us what we are: The Leading ! And Largest ! Clothiers ! In Pittsburg ! FALL STYLES IN HATS. i-very new block in hats finds itsHvay to our counters as soon as it's made, and often before it .reaches the general j o b- bing market. We charge nothing for style and sell all the latest styles at $ 1 24. Better grades, of course, ud to $1 24r-at which price we sell the finest hat made. Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps in Endless Variety. HEAR SO O YORK if Jrn tf w 1 Ma GUSKY'S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UHSSmSStnf lilvftniiftfeftimi jBJ.(bNDR.,, FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY (Near Sixth Street Bridge). GEORGE CONNOR Manager EDW. KEEN AN Business Manager TheLadies and Children's Favorite Amusement Resort. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, .OCTOBER 13. FATHER, MOTHER -AND- BABY MONKEY. Baby Monkey -was born at World's Museum, October 3, 1890. Only baby monkey ever born in captivity. We have been offered large sums of money for this wonderful AMERICAN family, but prefer placing tbem before the Allegheny and Pitts burg public first, as It is something they have never seen before. ZENONA, The Queen of Living Skeletona A Den of Tame Alligators, Crockodiles and Armadillos. A Flock of Educated AUSTRALIANC0CKAT00S. The Murray Midget Triplets, And a host of other attractions. THEATER MISS DAISY BEVERLY And her own company, in Captain Q. H. Ham ilton's Four Act Sensational Drama, Silver Bird, The Dead Shot Altogether the Greatest ever given anywhere for Show lO CZEZCsTTS- OC12-5 LIAR rij 5' A7WpFH0l.. r ADRlVE1 lb THE WLX. vr yjvDW.KENW " ' wnt iwV KtlVlfW44 id i w sZZstZi sJ- 2-SgS P&l ON MIS' "kJjjJ, own. A. Fine Present! f In our Men's Suit and Overcoat Department we give away a Beautiful Etching, from a fine painting, encased iri imitation Ox idized Silver Frame, size 22x27 inches, with . every sale of Sio and up. Adorn your parlors free with a genuine work of art. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARRY DAVIS' Roof Garden and Theater, A Temple of Recreation for La dies and Children. Commencing HPT 1 O MONDAY, (Jul. lO. Second and positively last week ot CLARENCE DALE, The boy with tbe largest head In tbe world. VISITED BY 35,000 PEOPLE IN ONE WEEK. Pronounced by press and public the most pleasing and most astounding living marvel of tbo world. Pittsburg's leading physicians stamp blm as the greatest puzzle known to modern science. He Is 6 years old: is a musi cian of ability. Onlv opportunity to see him. Head measures 48 inches. First time in Pittsburg of tbe famous. SOMERSAULTING GOAT, A marvel of animal training, displaying intelli gence that is almost human, with PROF. BURKE'S ACTING AND BOXING DOGS, Sullivan andKilrain. THE MAGI N LEYS, EDDIE C. and MLLK. LOTTA. In their SLIDE FOR LIFE from the dome of the tbeater to tbe stage, on a slender wire, suspended by the teeth. The Alsatian Gymnastic Marvels, EDUARD, DEHAAS, CAROLINE, The Emperor and Empress of running globes and Indian cluts. JAMES W. THOMPSON, The Napoleon of Ethiopian comedy, in songs, witticisms and side-splitting monologue. Tbe famous transformation dancer, MISS KITTY SMITH, A lady of rare grace, illustrating in qnick suc cession the styles of dancing in vogue throughout the world. GERMAN ROSE, Handsomest of Llliputlan Ladies. A minim in size, a mountain of talent; violinist vocalist. MONTAGUE FAMILY, Mandolin and Guitar Soloists. PRINCESS ZOE ZARETTA, The Giantess Moss Hair Lady. PROF. LYONS' Acrobatic Polyphonic Family of Little Folks. admissionTio cents. Doors open 1 to 6; 7 to 10 P. M. O612-10 AMERICAN SAYINGS COMMERCIALLY APPLIED. IT'S a good thing to see a man holding his own, though sometimes it's expensive. The man who does it frequently finds that he has a "full hand." "Two of a kind" are rarely desirable, and most men would rather "pass" and "shuffle" out than to find his own "dealt" to him in the style illustrated. It's so unpleasant, you know, to have someone continually "call" you. But in another sense, and a more important one, to hold your own is quite enjoyable. This is the con dition in which GUSKY'S find themselves at the present time. We are holding our own in the clothing business in the tight grasp of low prices and big values. MEN of note are quite numerous. We ill ustrate one type of them, their only defect being that when the note falls due, they are not(e) to be found. But there are other sorts of men of note in and around Pittsburg and vicinity. We refer to the gentlemen who wear our clothing. They are noted by everybody for their natty and stylish appearance, and noted by their intimate friends for having more spare cash than those of the boys who patronize high-price merchant tailors. It is a not(e)orious fact that the prices on our faultless fitting garments are one-third lower than those asked for custom work. : ; : ; : OUR competitors are driven to the wall to match our prices. True, they do quote the same figures, and sometimes' drop a cent below in their efforts to break the force of-the immense values we offer. But when the public comes to see the quality and price together, "Ah ! what a fall was there, my countrymen," in whatever co nfidence people previously had in their announcements. 'Tisn't pleasant business, we'll admit, this driving of others to the wall, but this is only inci dental and not our main business, which is simply this, to give the public the best values to be ha d anywhere. We hew by that line, let the chips fall where they will. : : : : :::::::: OUR utter unfamiliarity with bars of the kind illustrated puts a bar upon our connecting our busi ness with them even on paper. The only point of similarity we call to mind is the fact that the goods we deal in are all "extra dry," but they have no connection with bar-ley barley. The only bar before which we care to stand is the bar of public opinion, and we are gratified to know that before this bar our standing is A No. 1. The people have "unmixed" confidence in us. They take our word "straight" They know there's no "half-and-half" meaning in what we say, hence they don't "sour" on us. It's no mean thine to be admitted to this bar, and it's tinmn fari pviHAnrp tlinf fl min f V w w AWIAWW 4 4 fe fcu AA4M A4 deserves to. ::::::: THAT'S the way every man should start out in the wtrld. The man in Esop's Fables who, the moment his cart was mired, began to yell, "Help, Hercules," has no place in modern life. Independence and individuality are what men admire. Men who strike out for themselves. Mere copyists are no more entitled to be ranked as men than a dog is to be considered an artist simply be cause he draws a cart. On our own hook. That's the plan upon which we do busi ness, and our word for it, it's a good one. We buy and sell upon our original plan of one price, and that a low one. This is a plan that some of our competitors 'have not yet adopted, and we are not,, quite sure that any of tbem have. They've copied a good many things, but it takes "grit" to copy this. 1 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE EXTRA! WEEK OF OCTOBER 20. MATINEES, "Wednesday and Saturday. KIRALFY'S Bewildering SPECTACULAR TRIUMPH AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS. The Only Original Production. A COLOSSAL FORTUNE Invested In its wealth of Gorgeous Costumes and Magnificent Scenery. A DREAM OF SPLENDOR Never before seen on any stage. A LIVE ELEPHANT Grand Ballets. Novel Specialties. Entrancing Music THE SPECTACULAR EVENT THE SEASON. SALE OF SEATS COMMENCES THURSDAY, OCT. 16. OC12-60 e nr tht firm xplin t(crftz thprt V there," W A w mmm W9 n w FREE! FREE! The Boys are delighted with the Large and Elegantly Illustrated Book, Which we GIVE FREE with every purchase of $2 and up in our Boys' and Children's Depart ment. It contains 225 pages of interesting and instructive reading matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B 1111 UNDER THE DIRECTION WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, NOW WE LAUGH! Louder than ever. Crowded Houses attest our Great Success! We are sorry this is our only week, still we laugh, as 30,000 others have done during the past week at AUNT BRIDGET! AND THE IRRESISTIBLY FUNNY COMEDIANS, MONRO E And the following Farce-Comedy Celebrities Chas. J. .Ross, W. A. Mack, F. W.Holland, R. G. Pray, W. H. Whyte. Jos. E. Nicol, J. Cavanatigh, NELLIE little ROSEBUD, TIHZIE "VITAL SIP-A-IRIEIi: NEW SONGS ! NEW DANCES 1 NEW MUSIC I BE2EES: 75, 50 and 25c. October 20 Kiralfy's "Round GUSKY'S THEATRE OP R. M. GTJLIGK & CO. OCTOBER 13. AND RICE ! Catharine Linyard, Mabel Fenton, Sadie McDonald, Ada Jones, Minnie Carlton, Pearl Allen, Flora Echard the World in Eighty Days." 0012-33 KIT'Our Fall Catalogue now ready. Send for a copy. Nothing like it ever issued by any clothing house. I F we say that our line of Boys' and Children's Cloth ing is large and beautiful it would be true, of course; but the words fail to give any sort of idea of the size, assort ment, variety and beauty of the stock. What have we? Don't ask that. Ask rather what we have not. At $2 50 we show a line of Short -Pant Suits of serviceable Cassimeres for every-day wear. In fit and finish they closely resemble their com panions of a mucn higher price. There are among them nobby stripes, stylish plaids, and pretty checks. Novelties in Boys' and Children's Overcoats, and at prices that will be a novelty to those who have been ac customed to buy such goods elsewhere. If we can't suit you in clothing for the little ones, we know you'll have a hard time in finding what you want among the smaller stocks all about us FDfllE, A vast space devoted to it, an immense stock and an endless vari ety. Under wear of all weights and all makes. Neckwear See our line at 49 c, and let it stand in quality and price as a sample of values. This department is gain- ing in favor daily. J 1 I kTTp I la1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers