PPIPIPI THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JANUARY ' 12, 189V 0 TWO STATE EVENTS In Harrisburg That Will Furnish an Occasion for Pomp and Ceremony. ELECTION OF A SENATOR j To Take Place on the Same Day as K Patlison's Inauguration. - . .. HISTOEI WILL REPEAT ITSELF. The Grangers Will Not Be the rower That Some Seem to Think. THEI WILL DITIDE OX HANI TfllKGS WB0M X STAFF COItRESrOXDIXT.1 Haerisbdkg, Jan 11. Tne Lecislalure is slow at getting started this year. The cause ot this is that nearly all the time is taken up in making preliminary arrange ments lor the two important affairs of State which happened to fall on the same year this season, viz.; the election of a United States Senator and the inauguration of a Governor. When these events are out of the way work will be commenced in earnest on legislation. The law fixes the third Tuesday in January for the formal election of the United States Senator, and the law fixes the same day tor the inauguration of a Governor-elect. Sa there will be plenty of pomp and cerenionv here on the 20th inst. Toe public should. -not be entirely misled by the cry of grartgerism in this tessiou of the Legislature. Becaus" the farmers ap parently elected the Speaker of the House, and captured the best urt of tbe spoils in organizing the body, does not me.in that they can control tbe legislation of this ses sion. In tbe comest (or the Speakership, everyone was classedas "a country member" who lived outside ot the cities of l'hiladel tibia.l'ittsburg and Allegheny. For the time being the existence of any ether cities in Pennsylvania but these three were lost sight of. The Representatives from the city ofScrantou were called coun try member:-, and vtere accepted as Mich in that contest. So were the Aseniblynien from tbe city ot Beading, the city of Harris burg, the city of Wilkesbarre, the city of Lancaster, and the consolidated city ot Johnstown. They Will StandTogethcr. Sow, when it comes to votiug for legisla tion affecting cities, all these Representa tives will rally to tbe support of the cities They must for their own protection. Street paving legislation or municipal matters of that sort will come home to all of them. Some of these cities are of the same consti tutioual class, and Jalways act together. Ann even the representatives from the rural section of a county in which is located one oi.these cities will generally give his un qualified support to a measure which is for the good ot Lis own metropolis. In this campaign for Speaker, Mr. Stew art, of Verona, and 3Ir. Nesbit, of Oaktlale, were styled country members, and one of them practically did work with theGrang gers. But when it came to passing legisla tion favorable to Pittsburg City or Alle gheny City all the country members of Al legheny county will be found in concert with tbe citv members. At least, they al ways have been so. It will be the same, uo doubt, in Lnckawanna, Berks, and Luzerne counties. When it comes to the 'type of ler islation peculiar to Granger ideas it looks after all as though the country members will again have to go logrolling with the city men for their support, unless, indeed, some convulsion of political and legislative history here reverses the order in fact as wel: as in appearance. About the only definite item yet arranged in the programme lor the inauguration of Gov tr nor Pattison. is thnt there will be a grand display of fireworks in the evening. The committee appointed by the Legislature to look after the matter li is opened head quarters at the Bolton Hotel. If the weather is lavorab'c the semces at the in auguration will be conducted on a platform, to be erected in front ot the Capitol on State street. If unfavorable, they will be held in l tbe Lai; of the House of Representatives. ""SAII State and municipal dignitaries will be invited, and provided with seats on the platiorm. T.e Inauguration and Hall. The oath of offica will be administered to Mr. Pattison by Justice Silas M. Clark, of the Supreme Court, and the prayer will be deliveied by Bishop Cyrus I). Fos, of the M. 1- Church. Thus the new Governor's tastes are suited in the tno principle re quisites, viz.: a Democrat will swear him in, and a Methodist prejeher will uray him in. The inaugural address by the Executive will be iu accord with his policy, ulain and brief. Tbe inaugural ball will take place in Armory Hall, on Second street. The mili tary part of the procession in daylight will merely serve as an escort to the Governor and the line of Democratic clubs which will follow. It will consist of the Eighth Eegi znent, X. G. P., and the Governor's Troop of Cavalry. Colonel F. Asbury Ames, of Harrisburg, has been appointed Chief Mar shal. All civic oiganizations desiring to participate in the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of Governor-elect' Pattisou on Tuesday, Januarv 20, will report not later than Saturday, January 17, the name of the organization and name and address of mar shal: also the date of organization of club or society. No organization will be p ratted to parade unless it numbers 25. OihiizUions of a smaller number will he consolidated under tbe direction of the Chief Marshal. " Each organizitiou will report whether ac companied by a band. All communications relative to the inaugural to be addressed to Senator H. D. Green, Bolton House, Harris burg. History tTili Kepeat Itselt The Governor will come oyer to Harris burg from Philadelphia on Monday alter tioou, the 10th inst. Until the next morn ing he and his family will be tbe guests of Governor Beaver at the Executive Mansion on Front street, as Governor Beaver and his family were the guests of Mr. Pattison on a Monday night under similar circum stances four vear. At that time neither suspected what the whirligig of time would do in the iutrrini, Nor will they try to ex plain it to one another on this occasion. One pi' the curious features about the bill introduced in the Senate this last week by Mf. -Bubiuson, calling for a popular vote on the subject of holding a Constitutional con vention, is the fact that it specifies that the delegates to such a convention must be elected .at the same election next fall, which will vote on tbe question of holding a con vention. By some tbls'is held to be an ex cellent, feature of the bill. Of course, if tbe voters should decide' agaiust a convention, tbe delegates would be without office, and to the extent that these candidates 'lor dele gates would be interested in their own elec tion would their canvassing be done in favor of a convention. This will have the result of getting a prettv lull expression of opinion on the subject, where otherwise there-might be'a ,verv ligpt vote polled. The Democratic State Committee will meet at tbe Bolton Bouse in this city on tbe day a'tcr the Governor's inauguration. k- They will elect a chairman and secretary. L. E. SlOFIEL. Tho Irish Situation. yew York 'World - Bolter Hello! here's a new dish on the bill of fare "Irish stew a la Parnell." Gorger Well, he's been in such hot water lately that he ought to he, tender. Let's try portion of him between us. PEOPLE FOR PaKNELL. Continued from firtt pane. return of Mr.O O'Brien .cheers whose advice and whose judgment would be esteemed and respected by him, as it would have been compulsory for them. Cheers. Perhaps they might soon be able to say that it was better late than never. Cries of "Hear, hearl" and cheers. Result or the Present Negotiations. Mr. Parnell said that he could , not fore cast tbe'result of tbe present negotiation without a breach of confidence. He thought, however, that Mr. O'Brien would not object to his saving that, so lar," the negotia tions had resulted in an agree ment and that they fully recog nized that tuture stens will have to be taken bv other men upon whom a very great re sponsibility will rest, if Mr. O'Brien and himself are not again able to resume nego tiations with an assured hope of success. Cheers. As for himself he only asked them to believe that he had not been actuated by 'the contemptible aud paltry motives attributed to him. As soon as tbe future of the Irish question was seenred, he would cheerfully retire from theleadership of party. Cries or"No, no, no.'! He would scarcely be asked to lead the party, composed as it was at present. Hear, hear. He believed the future would vindicate him fully, but lie certainly would never seek vindication beyond the voice of the Irish people. Cheers. The Parnell stock haf undoubtedly risen, through tbe demonstration at Limerick, and concurrently with the rise is the growing belief that Mir O'Brien will join Mr. Par nell. A great deal of astonishment was caused by the speech of Mr. Timothy Har rington, in which he charged tbe leaders of the McCarthyite party with immorality, and even named Mr. McCarthy himselr, asking if the Bishop would be a guarantee for that gentleman's morality. KOCH IS DISGUSTED.. He "Will Have Nothing More toDo'TVith Dls- tributtoeiyiiipu. . " ET DCNLAF'll-CimLB COM1MST.1 Berlin. Jan. 11. Dr.' Koch is so dis gusted with tbe course things have taken that he refuses to have anything further to do with the distribution ot lymph. Minister Phelps has been so pestered for the exercise of his good offices in procuring the fluid, that he has made up his mind not to listen to any physician who cannot produce a recommendation from some hospital of re pute. Dr. Joseph Nener. of Denver, sails for home in the Teutonic on ihe'22d. He is taking with him a complete staff of "hos pital assistants and nurses and enough of the lymph to .provide Denver with the Koch hospital-Twhich it is Dr. Neuer's ambition to establish in his native Colorado. Dr. Neuer says that after consulting the greatest medical authorities on the Conti nent, hcls convinced that the best results may- be expected from combining Dr. Koch's method with the already famous climatic influences of Denver for the cure of consumption. Dr. Gutman, of the Moabit Hospital, says that the excellent diagnostic qualities of the lymph have been verified in cows as well as human beings. The veterinary surgeons are jubilant accord ingly. BISMARCK'S NEW HOBBY. Shunned by tbe Emperor, He Consoles Himself With a ret. TBT DDSLAP'S CAM.E COMIMITr.l Beblin, Jan. 11. Prince Bismarck's present hobby, according to an interviewer, is a little wren, which flies abont his room and eats out of his hand. Herr Max Berner,. the interviewer in question, appears to have indulged in some strong anti-French talk, from which, however, the ex-Chancellor broke away with the words: "We cannot an nihilate tbe French race. Germany will never lead a prophylactic war, and for the rest the whole war question is one of chem istry. The enemy of Germany that first ab solutely secures the best war powder will begin." They say that the Emperor takes very lit tle notice of Bismarck. The New Year's card sent by him to the veteran statesman was only observing a custom which is uni versal in Germany, and possessed no special significance. The Prince himself is in ex cellent health, and may daily be seen riding or walking with one of his sons. A CHANCE FOB GOSSIPS. Two More Sensational Divorce Cases Hooked for Trial Soon. IBT DDNLAF'S CABLE COMPAXT.l Londok, Jan. 11. The divorce court will, within the course of the next fortnight, be again the scene of two'sensational cases, which are likely to set all tongues wagging, as they hay? not wagged since Sir James Hann presided over that case which is caus ing so much commotion In tbe sister isle. The first of these is that of one of a leading opera bouffe actress, who brings tbe charges against her husband, who is also a well known actor, while the co-respondent is an equally well-known actress, who, with the husband, has a name in America. It Is un safe at present to mention the names of these people. The other case is that of Colonel Witter, who nanies as co-respondent Isidor DeLara, the tall, good-looking and ponular singer and composer, who in private life is known by the less romantic name of Cohen. PRAISE FOR -PHELP& Germans Greatly Pleased Over an Example He Has Set. TBT BBMir'S CABLE COMrAXT.l Berlin, Jan. 11. Tbe German papers' unite in praising Mr. Phelps and the other members of the United States Legation for the excellent example they have set in see ing that their servants complied with the provision' tbe newinsurance laws. This action on Mr. Phelps' part was, of course, entirely voluntary. Tbe -Emperor was delighted, and told Countess Waldersee that he wished for noth ing better than law-abiding, public-spirited people. ' r Solicitous for Poor Mothers. BV DUXLAF'S CABLE COM PANT. Berlin, 'Jan. 1L The Empress has given a fresh proof of true womanly sympa thy by ordering 100 complete sets of baby linen to be given away to poor mothers, irrespective ot tbe fact of their being married or single. She has also set apart 10,000 marks of her own money for donations to ac company tbe trousseau. , Cnt Off From the World. !BT DUSLAF'S CABLE COMFAITT.l Berlin, Jan. It. Helgoland is cut off by ice from communication with tbe rest of the world, and has been since'. Christmas. The inhabitants are living ou wild ducks and salt meat AKoyal President. TBY BBMJT'S CABLE COMFAST. Rome' Jan. 11. The' King of' Italy has accepted the Presidency of the Christopher Columbus Committee, which is arranging the celebration ot the fourth century of the discovery or America. TWELVE SEAMEN DROWNED. Two Steamers Collide and One of Them Goe to the Bottom. By Associated i'rcts.1 London The steamer Britannia, from Leitb, came Into collision with 'the steamer' Bear in tbe Frith of Forth, Scotland, at an early hour this morning. The Bear sank immediately, her .crew having no time to launch a boat or make any effort whatever to save themselves, .Of tbe 11 men on board tbe Bear 12 went down with tbe vessel. The two others were rescued by a host from tbe Britannia. The Britannia, which was damaged, transferred her 45 passengers to tbe steamer Thames, and then was taken in tow by that vessel, the two steamers pro ceeding slowly in the direction of Leith. They had not gone far, however, before the hawser connectlntr the vessels -was snapped asunder, and before another line j could be sent to tier she gave a terriuie plunge and sank beneath the waves. For tunatelv,the crew had put on 11 le belts after the collision with the Bear, and all, with the exception of the chief engineer, man aged to keep afloat until they were picked up by boats from the steamer Thames. The chief engineer went down with the vessel, and pothrng was seen of him again. Tbe Suspected Murderer of Selerskoff. Madrid The man arretted at Olot on suspicion of being Padlewski, the rrurderer of General Selerskoff, at first gave tbe name of Leopold Frances, and said that he was a commercial traveler. Upon finding, hon ever, that the police authorities suspected him of being the Paris murderer, he changed his statement, alleging that he was the man so long .sought for. The prisoner was thereupon taken before a mag istrate and subjected to a rapid examina tion, and from bis incoherent speech mid other things he was thought to be insane. The prisoner bears a close resemblance to Padlewski both in statute and height and is the same age of the suspected murderer. The police have convincing proof of "his identity.and will hold him until he has been sten by persons who knew him. French police are now on their way from Paris for Olot for the purpose of identifying tbe man, if possible, and the Bussian consul at Bar celona has sent an officer to Olot to examine the prisoner. When asked for his passport tbe prisoner siid he bad left it at home, whither an officer accompanied him. A quantity of torn documents and bills of ex change on a Paris firm, together with a re volver, were found in the prisoner's room. The Ualfoar Fund for Ireland. London The lund started by Lord Zetland, the Irish "Viceroy, and Chief Secretary Balfour, in behalf of the dis tressed poor of Ireland, now amounts to tbe sum of 19,000. DESTETJCTION OF JL0H1DA FISH. Sulphur and Arsenic in the Waters When Condensed liecome Poisonous. Savannah, Ga., Aevs. John G. Webb is tbe author of the follow ing little sketch: "Several years ago I pub lished in your paper a theory to account for tbe occasional destruction of fish on the Gulf coast of Florida. The theory was founded upon the existence of vast under ground reservoirs of water, which, in con tact with iron pyrites, containing sulphur, arsenic and phosphorons, become impreg nated with poisonous gases, which, when this poisoned water was forced out into 'the bays by excessive floods and into tbe Gulf itself, rendered the air which is dissolved in the water of the bays and tbe Gulf and over extensive areas fatal to the fish which breatheil it There have been no ex cessive floods this year aud uo fish killed that I have heard ot. But tbe great drought of last winter completely dried tip one of the Myakka lakes and left the vast holo which exists on one side of it accessible, and more accurate observations were made con cerning it than ever before. The hole is by estimation SO yards in diameter and by act ual measurement 13G feet deep. The lead which was attached to tbe sounding line was blackened while in the bottom, as sul phurated hydrogen would blacked it. And there is no reason to doubt that there is sul phur in it, for the artesian well at Sarasota, 12 or 14 miles off, is very highly impreg nated with that gas. As the lake dried up all the fish naturally went to the hole, and in January it was full of them, the lake still existing on one side. As tbe water dried up, confining the fish more closely in the hole, all the higher orders of fish died. But the gar-fish still remained. But at last tbey also died, and in April the sole denizens ot tbe place were leather-back turtles animals, I need not say which breathe air. This hole i about" ten miles from the gulf, and the ordinary surface of the lake when full about seven feet above the gulf at mean tide. But when I saw the hole in April it is probable that its surface was only a foot or two perhaps not at all above the level of the gull. If so, and if it communicates with the gulf, there should be a tide. Men who are often there tell me there is no doubt but that there is; that they discover sometimes In walkincr 'around it just those signs of a tide that one sees on the sborp or a bay, cow tracks partly filled" with water, which 'afterward become dry." , A TBEASUEEH'S SHORTAGE. He Used the Trust Funds In Carrying on His Own Business, rSFrCIALTELIOBAM TO THE DISPATCH, i New York, Jan. 11. Alverade E, Pine, of tbe firm of C. M. Pine & Son, West Newbrigbton, was until recently treasurer of the Staten Island Building, Loan and Savings Association. For some time before his retirement from tbe treas urership it was known among the members that there was a deficiency in his accounts. "The members are reticent about the affair, but the amount ot the. shortage is said to be between $10,000 and $11,000. On Tuesday night last at tbe annual meeting of the association, John F. Smith was elected treasurer in place of Mr. Pine; whose term had expired. On Saturday the firm of C. M. Pine & Son made an assignment, with the Loan Association as the preferred creditor. Tbe firm of C. M. Pine & Son is an old house of West Newbrigbton, and the father and son are well known. Thev explain tbe shortage in this way: Many of the members of tbe association were iu the habit of com ing to the store and paying their monthly assessments, instead of making these pay ments at the regular meetings of the association. "When Treasurer Pine was absent from the-" store, which was frequently the case, the money was paid to his father or to the clerks. Beceipts were given, but the collections were not properly entered in the books of the association. This is claimed by the Pines to be due to mistakes, and not to willful wrong-doing. In this way tbe accounts of the association got mixed up with the firm's account. HEAESE STRUCK BY A CAB, The Coffin Uninjured, bat -the Driver Slay Die From His Wounds. - Chicago, Jan. 11. This forenoon, as the funeral cortege bearing the remains of little George Frankel to the cemetery was cross ing State street, a grip car struck the white hearse squarely in tbe center and smashed it to piece'. Tbe coffin was hurled a distance of ten feet, being but slightly injured. The driver of the hearse, Dave Jones, was thrown irom his seat several feet beyond where the wreck of the hearse lay, sustain ing injuries which will probably nrove fatal. Another hearse was telephoned for, and when that arrived the funeral pro ceeded. A Sacrifice to Cigarettes. FTECIAt. TELES BAM TO THE DISrATCH.l New York, Jan. 11. Willie Bird, who who was taken to tbe Gouverneur Hospital on Friday suffering from nicotine poisoning, died to-day at the hopital. Young Bird was a victim of cigarette smoking from the time he was 14 years oM. He smoked from three to five packages every day. The Latest Society Novelty. Birmingham (Ala.) Ase-Hcrald.l At tbe home of Mrs. Jonas Schwab, on Tuesday evening, a pants party was given by ,Mrs. Schwab to her sister, Miss Bessie Hart Tbe novelty of the occasion was the gift of a pair of pants to each of tbe ladies in attendance. The pants were made of candy. The evening was spent very pleas antly. The horrid men were not invited. TIIE WITCH OF PEAGCE. MILLS CLOSE DOWN. Result of the Figbt Between Ohio Operators and the Railroads. SIXTEEN FURNACES ARE NOW IDLE Ten Thousand lien Ont of Employment in the Mahoning Valley. , THE BOND OP WALLACE'S ASSIGNEES rsrr.ciAL teleqbam to the disfatch.i Youugstown, Jan. 11. The resolution adopted by the lurnace operators to shut down on -January 10, by reason of the re fusal of the railroads and coce men to reduce rates, has been carried into effect, and to-day only two stacks in the. Mahoning valley are in blast, those operated by Receiver Brown, of Brown, Bounell, &Co. The stacks out, with their annual produc tion, are the following: Tons. Brier Hill Iron ana Coal Company, three stacks...'..'. 135,000 Andrews Bros., Hsselton, two stacks.... 80.0U0 Hanrod furnace, two stacks.. (A0OU Ktruthers furnace, Struthers 40,000 Hannah lurnace. Youngstown 60,000 Oiranl furnace, Glrftrd 75.000 Hubbard furnaces. Hubbard 75,000 Mary lurnace, Lnwellvillc. 4o.00O Claire furnace. Sharpsville 60.000 Douglass furnaces, Sharpsville GO.000 Mabel furnace", bbarpsville 50.000 Sharpsville furnace, Sharnsvilie WMn bueannan furnace. Sharpsville 60,000 Stewart furnace, feharon oO,000 bharon furnace. Sharon 25,000 "Wheeler furnaces, 3. Middlesex- 100.000 The closing down of tlieso furnaces having an annual output of 1,000,000 tons Indicates that the operator are not playing any game of bluff. Mo.e than 1S.CO0 men are tbrowo idle in tbe two valleys bv reason of the shutdown, and the outlook lor aii early resumption is nocflat tering. The operators maintain tbattliey will not resume until all their demands are complied with. FOUND H? A SHOW DBIFT. - Three Sheep That Were Buried Out of sight for Twelve Days. SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DICPATCR.t Beavek Falls, Jan. 11. Farmer George Wilson, who lives In Franklin township, was in town to-day, and tells of a remarkable experi ence three of his sheep had during the late severe storms. The animals were missed dur ing tbe snow storm the mgbt before Christmas, and were not found again until last Friday, when a farm hand discovered them in a hollow, whero tbe snow had drifted to a depth of 20 feet. A hole was shoveled-into the drift, and the sheep were found there safe and sound, after their 12 days' fast. One of the strangest things of the whole affair was that tbey had not a particle of wool on their back. Their hunger had driven them to eat every roll of wool on each other's backs. They bad also eaten such a quantity of spow. which together with the beat from their bodies, made a veritable chamber, or cave. Tbe cave was 20 feet In cir cumference by 5 feet bleb. At last reports tbe animals were all doing well, though tbey seeuv. to ue mines or great interest to iuo oiner sheep, wbich recognize their fellows, but are Unable, apparently, to account for tho entire absence of wool. SENAT0B WALLACE'S FAHCTBE. The Bond of the Assignees Approved and "Filed in Court. rtrECIAL TELEOtAM TO TIIE DlSrATCIt.l Clearfield. Jan. 11. The bond of the assignees of ex-Senator Vallace was approved on "Saturday by Judge Furst, and ordered to be filed. Tbe Inventory shows an aggregate of 900,000. From this are to be deducted recorded Ileus and pledged assets of about 655.000, leav ing $333,000 free assets. This is probably three times the amount of tbe unsecured debt. Tbe personal debts of Mr. Wallace are about 400,000, inclnding both seenred and unsecured. The anpraled value of his real estate to be sold January 30, is 324,200. npon which are liens and claims for about 200.000. His other properties in this county are appraised atabout 513.000. This Includes his seven-elgbtlit in terest in about 5.200 acres of coal land, conveyed to the Clearflela Creek Coal Company", . upon which there are four mines in operation and others opening up. The app raised valne of his interests beyond those in CI sarneld county is about $150,000. This incluJes stock in and claims against valuable mining properties in Pennsylvania, California, C loradu and Idaho, wbich were appraised at one third of tho cash actually invested by him. KILLED AT THE INCLINE. Terrible Accident at a Coal Mine in West Virginia. 'SPECIAL TELEOBAJf TO THE DISPATCTt.t Elk Garden, W. Va., Jan. 11. A terrible accident occurred at the Atlantic mine, near this place, yesterday morning. The miners were going to their work before daylight, and a group were standing around a fire at tbe foot of tbe Incline, while three others were ascend ing in a car. When half way up the cable broke and the car started down. Two men jumped and were saved, but John Devanney was killed. The car dashed Into a group around the fire, killing Jeff Pangb. Curtis Owens had five pounds of powder in his pocket. He was knocked into tbe tire and tbe powder exploded, burning him horribly. Frank Uugbes had an aim broken and others were badly hurt. A PUZZLE FOB SUBGE0N8. Henry Blankenship Loses Brain Matter but Is Getting Better. fSPECIAL TELXGKAX TO THE DISPATCH.! Whkemxq, Jan. li Tbe case of Henry Blankenship. wbo was struck in the bead with an ax at a drunken row at Straightstun last Saturday, is arousing creat interest among the medical profession, who regard the facts as remarkable. Tbe blow cut a slice from Blankinship's skull three or four inches in size, and a considerable quantity of brain matter escaped. After a hasty examination, the physician whs was summoned pronounced the cae fatal, taking no speciSl care of tbe man. Blankenship has recovered consciousness however, and Is now improving steadily. He is able to talk In telligently, and says he is going to get well. Tri-State Brevities; . Rain fell all yesterday at Bedford, and fears of a flood are felt. ArFLicA'.'ioNS for 23 liquor licenses have been filed in Bedford county. The Catsburg coal miners on the river tipple have gone to work at one-half cent advance. One man was killed and six Injured by an accident to a freight train on the West Vir ginia Central last Saturday. AN explosion of sewer gas in Jhe Central Hotel at Bedford Springs Saturday nlgbt caused considerable damage. ' Fire at Massillon Saturday night destroyed Mike Burke's three-story brick building, occu pied as grocery and saloon. Loss, $6,000. ' Citizens of Delnhos. O., are trying to get tbe managers of tbe Pittsburg and Western Railroad to locate their new shops at that place. THE SEEMON BY TELEPHONE. How a Daughter Heard the Funeral Serv ice Over Her DIother. Elmira, Jan. 11. Iiev..T. K. Beecher to-day preached the funeral sermon of Airs. Ling'don, mother of Mrs. S. L. CJements. Neither Mr. Clements nor bis wile attended, but listened by the telephone 450 miles away in Hartford, Conn. Chinese 'Humor. New York Journal. 3 The numorous column of the ChineteJfcwt, the Motrstreet paper just brought out by Wong Chin Foo, is edited by a sad-raced little Mongolian with the pleasant name of Slo W. The jokes are mainly built Upon the length of tbe Mongolians' pig-tails, "the curve of their eyebrows and the size of their feet J. G. Bennett Co, Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street. and Fifth avenue. " TBE WITCH OF PRAGUE. B0UNDIK6 THEM UP. Continued from first page.' causing trouble, but were anxious to work for themselves and keep at peace with the whites. The big talk ended with .much handshaking, and thelndiansseemed much pleased at the result. , ON THE HAKIT0BA B0BDEB. The Situation There Is Not Considered to. Bo Very Serious. Bismaeck, N, D., Jan. 11. Governor Burke has dispatches this evening from Adjutant General Devoy, Major McKee and Captain Yorkey, who are at Bottineau, stating that the situation on the Mani toba 'border is less serious. No outbreak has occurred, though the Indians are (lancing and firing their, guns day and night. The settlers have fled from their homes by scores, and. this lact leads Gov ernor Burke to do everything in bis power to prevent an uprising and allay tbe excite ment. Colonel Bentley states that every militia company in the State is ready to move at a moment's notice, and tbere are many offers of volunteer companies. It is believed here that the Indians who are making trouble are Manitos and Sioux, who for mally belonged and were closely acquainted with the tribes of which Sitting Bull was the head. A NEW COMPLICATION. Freighters Engaged In Hauling Supplies Go on a Strike. Oehlrichs, Neb., Jan. 11. A freight ers' strike is on at this point, this being the supply station for the troops now in the field. "While the Government had charge of the transfer teams tbey were paid 55 per day, but on Thursday last two contractors appeared on the scene and reduced the com pensation, so that teamsters would not be able to make more than $2 per day, and a well-organized strike ensued. Fourteen carloads of supplies are now on the side track, and it is evident that the three camps of troops, which are stationed 30 miles distant, must be .running short df supplies. Seventy-five teamsters are en gager! in the strike, and not a wheel has been turned since it started. FATHER CBAFT BECOVEEING. Ho Blames White Mon-Wlth Precipitating the Indian Trouble. , fSPECIAL TZ&EGKAU TO TUB DISFATCH.I New York, Jan. 11. Father Francis M. Craft, the Catholic priest who was stabbed in the right lung at the battle of "Wounded Knee, has written to General O'Beirne, the Assistant Su perintendent of Immigration, that he has "disappointed the prophets and astonished his physicians" by recovering from his ugly wound. He says: "Tbere never would have been any blood shed if certain white scoundrels bad not misrepresented the intentions of tbe army and alarmed the Indians." He says he re ceived his wound while endeavoring to stop the fight at Wounded Knee. CALLING FOB VOlTJNTEEES. Great Excitement In a North Dakota Town Over Military Orders. VAM.ET City, N. "O., Jan. 1L The city has been in a ferment of excitement all day over military .affairs. Shortly after midnight- the bugle call to arms was sounded on tbe principal streets, and within an hour the members of Company C, First Kegiment, had as sembled at tbe armory, where Captain Peaks read a telegram from Governor Burke, or dering the company to be ready to proceed to the Irontier at an hour's notice. By day light tbe company was ready, when it was decided to call for enough recruits to fill tbe company. At 11 o'clock this morning Senator Mor gan "Weiser and other citizens harangued a, large crowd at tbe armory,.caling lcr vol unteers, and by 3 o'clock the company was full. The company is waiting in readiness and momentarily expecting orders to go to tbe front. CANADIANS ON THE ALEBT. Pre cautionary Measures Taken to Prevent an Outbreak. "Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 11. Detach ments of mouuted pilice have been order to Deloraine, and 100 men are waiting at Begina, in readiness to move at an hour's notice to anypoint on the boundary, A dispatch to-night says all is quiet, but the Indians are not coming to town as usnal. Tbe people just over the boundary in and abont Bottineau, N. D., are greatly excited; fearing that tbe Indians on the Fish Lake reserve will go on the warpath. The sheriff of Bottineau arrived at Deloraine to-day to request the Canadian officials to watch tbeir Indians. SCTJITLEDTHE CANOE. Three Drunken Indians Quarrel and They Are All Drowned. "Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 10. This .afternoon while Captain George, chief of a tribe of Indians near here, was returning borne in a canoe wtth another Indian and a squaw, the two men quarreled. ,. One man cut the bottom out of the canoe with an ax and all three drowned. Tbe In dians were intoxicated. THE WEEK'S CLEABANCES. Gross "Exchanges With Per Cent of In crease and Decrease. Boston; Jan. 11. The following table, coniDiled from dispatches from the man agers or the Clearing Houses of the cities named, gives the gross exchanges for last week with rates per cent of increase or de crease as against the amounts for the cor responding week in lsyu: RewYork.... Uoston Chicago Philadelphia inc. Dec. 6.5 4. J .JC01, 936. 894 ,. D6 "J7S.47J .. 83. Sol 000 23.0 2.5 22.3 40 71, 182, 057 M.!67.:4g M. I.ouis San Francisco 1G,XM,I74 Baltimore 13, 1)78. aB' 17.3 6.0 1.5 19.5 New Orleans. Cincinnati.... Plttsburs...?.. Kansas Clt v.. . .Milwaukee.... ilufialu.. Galveston Mlnncipolls.. 1'roviaente... Louisville..... iletrolt Clevelaud 15,6t'JU4 3i, 902 9,245 -22 ((.UCCIIO S.611.S19 7.275,-J78 B.C1U,811I 0,081,005 7.7IJ.A3 6,653.340 8,T!lS.tW 15.3 64.0 301 a jn.O 7.9 ji'i 15.6 13 5 Umsua. 611,137 3 I 0.9 Jjenvcr l-lfEl? ct. t'anl -t.-iia.i4i FndUnanolls 72B.2-i2 ColomDus 5-2S-25 MempUls 4.293.210 IJallas, a-9'- J. 5 131.4 7.8 8.7 6.3 25 j 3S.7 40.1 ioi't 29 2.8 19.0 , 343 13.S 21.1 16.7 '58 20.2 llulnth I.8B8.47S Portland. Ore.. Washington... llartrord Masnvlllc l'corla fet. Joseph Portland. Me.. Worcester...... ew ILiven... bDrtnitneld hurt Worth .. Seattle 'lacoini Sioux City .Norfolk. ...... Wichita . Lowell Wllmlnirtou... lllrmlMKluru.. (Irani! l.aplas I.os Anceles... ChattanuoKa... 1K-3 Jloincs.... New lledrord.. Topcka Lcxlncton Lincoln Montreal.. ... 'Houston ....i. 2,131.71 J.D2I.248 4.67U 535 2,287.9111 2. 002.445 1.71P.929 1,476.960 3,303,413 l.in, 112 1.JSM7S .2,201,113 r,3(U,4TJ 833.215 1.224.402 1,657.181 553. 80S i 71,175 IC4. 163 7-&"k5 1.095. (S3 1.211.U42 66X000 727 177 VIC Hi 001,567 552.924 563,455 9.765.225 K 22.7 17.6 25.0 6.'5 17.7 13.2 15.3 0.1 ii'6 9.8 8, MX 668 'salt Lake CltX 2,037.040 TBocbester l.tm.m ToUt ..U1S(,433.4G3 T Outside New York 491, 4, 575 .... 6 5 3ot Included In totals. A true glacier-has". been discovered in tropical Mexico, on Mi Iztaccihuatl, tho third highest mountain in tne countrr, CLEAN-CUT REASONS. Foley Points Ont Why Tnere Shonld He Two Ball Clubs in Boston. THE BIG TElUllVIESAUEGkEEDT. Mr. Hamlin, of Bnililo, to Introduce a Yery Kovel Feature of Team TrottiDg. THE SHEFFIELD HANDICAP WIN5EE ICOItltESFOKDXXCX Of THE DISPATCH. 1 Boston, Jan. 10. The American Asso ciation will meet in New York next week, and then it will be settled whether Boston will be renresented by an Association team next session. President Soden, of tbe Bos ton League club, thinks that Boston cannot support two clubs, and that both would lose money. This is a strange tale to relate, when the Boston Brotherhood club made money last year with a schedule that con flicted 58 times with tbelr League oppo nents. Tbe Boston League club did a fine business after tbe club made its escape from tbe last cosition jn tbe race, and only for bad business away from home the club would not have lost a cent. The last Brook lyn games would have been the most profit able ol the season In this citv, but all but one of the games were lost thrnngh stormy weather. The game that Was played came off on muddy grounds and less tban a thonsand spectators wero present, , Tbere are men in this city wbo would be happy If the triumvirs would allow some other capitalists to rnn the League team for a season if the League backers are afraid of losing money: and what's more, tbey will pay Soden, Billings and Conant 5,000 a piece to stay out for one season. "With any kind of a clnb here, Boston is a dead sure money maker in the League, and even allowing that the attendance drops off nearly 100,000 people from the 'S3 record, tbe club would then coine out close to !53O,O0O aiead. The 'attendance in '89 was only a little short of 300,000, and, certainly, with a strong team in tbe field a point already assured tbeclub will draw 200,000 people to theSonth End grounds. This is a bnsiness of $100,000 for tho triumvirs, ont of which their rake-off would bo 60,000. Tbe crand stand has inly to do half tbe business of '89 to make 520. 000, and tbls smonnt added to the EtjO.000 would leave the club ahead by several thousand dol lars on tho Boston business alone after all ex penses are paid. Next season, to my way of thlnKing, will be tbe most profitable In the history of tbe League if good judgment is used in selecting the play ers. Thsre will not he a weak team in tbe whole organization, and this fact alone will add thousands of dollars to the treasury of the Ben ton club while on tbe road. Tbls money will be clear prone, and a good snm it nill amount to in 70 games. "Its" don't count in Boston. Tbe club has been a money-maker since 1882, and three seasons in succession '87,'8S and'89 the club cleared a prontot over $100,000 a sea son. Now, how is it possible for a club run by three shrewd and wealthy men to lose? Soden, Billings and Conapt know they cannot lose, but, yon see, tbey are looking ahead for more big profits, and they won't make so much in case a strong opposition team Is located bere. How ever, I think it will take the average Boston enthusiast a Ions time to make the concession tli at Association ball Is up to tbe League stan dard. This Dolnt alone is a feather in the League club's cap, as the Association team will have to charge a 60-cent admission fee in case the club is allowed a Boston franchise. A great many prophets have already booked Mike Kelly for next season's Chicago t'ara, but It would not surprise me to hear of Kelly signing a cast-Iron contract with tbe Boston League club. Director Conant is dead set on having Kelly with the Boston team, and Bill ings was always a strong Kelly man up to tbe latter end of 1889, when tbe only made bis famous Garrison finish in Cleveland a chnmp play of Kelly's that cost tbe Boston clnb tbe champ!onhlp. I understand that Director uonant was tne man wbo filled Kelly up with wine on that occasion, and tbe Boston triumvir had an object in t view, namely: To find out from Kelly if tbere was any truth in the story that tbe Brotherhood plavers were go ing to ureak away from tbe League and take up with new backers. Some people say that Conant w?.s jnst as much to biame as Kelly, bnt 1 fail to see where that kind of an argu ment holds water. Kelly appeared nn tbe field so lull ot tanglefoot that be'bad to be removed from the grounds. Flue conduct or the cap tain ot a ball team I Conant swears, that Al Spalding mnst pay a good stiff price for Kelly's release if the Chicago magnate wishes to see tbe old Chicago favorite in a white stocking nnlform. Kelly can overcome Soden's ob jections if be (Kelly) will sign a cast-iron contract- to keep away from drink and fist com pany, chables J. Foley. QUITE HEW AHD HOVEL. C. J. Hamlin Will Drive Three Horses Abreast Next Season. Buffalo, January 11. At the Buffalo races next year the millionaire horse owner, C J. Hamlin, will introduce a new and novel feature, driving thrfe horses abreast. Ho now leads the list with his celebrated team. Belle Hamlin and Justlna (2:13), and with these he proposes to drive Mocking Bird; 2:17 is about the time Mr. Hamlin expects to make. It would resem ble a Roman chariot race to see the three mares go flying round the track. Mr. Hamlin said to-day bo did not believe be conld compete witb ..California in developing yearling trotters of a high rate of speed, as the season is so much shorter In this cold climate, and even if he could he would not run tbe risk of killing a hundred good ones jnst to get one sensational performer. Cbimcs will not be trained for a fast record in 1891, but bis progeny will win all tbe fame be wants in tbe future. His two horses, Alraont, Jr., and Mambrlno King, are tbe only stallions in tbe world that bave each sired three horses with three heats each to their credit in a race in better tban 2:20. Mr. Hamlin proposes to give all his horses a long rest this winter, simply jogging them on tbe road, and next spring, when taken up to be pnt In conditlun for battles ot the turf, be will then cast his weather ee about for a 150-pound knight ot the sulky to hold the rib bons behind them. THE SHEFFIELD HANDICAP WINKEE. C. Harper, a Young Sprinter, "Wins Lots of Money for His Backrrs. Tbe late Christmas sprint handicap at Shef field was one of the most successful on record. Tbe betting was heavy, one rnnner alone being backed to win about 30,000. About 20.000 people witnessed the two days' racing. Tho winner turned up in C. Harper, of Bulla ell, wbo defeated Hntchins iu the slxtb heat. The Altai heat resulted as follows: C Harper. 86 yards, first; J. Patterson, Newcastle, 8s yards, second; T. Kerr. Leeds, 80K yards, third; James Airton, 85jf yards, fuurtb. Betting iu to 1 on Harper. 10 to 1 against, Patterson, 20 to 1 against Kerr; and 100 to 1 against Airton. AH got well away, and so well did Patterson run that it was not until thclast two strides that Harper got up and- won by a loot; two yards divided Patterson and Kerr, who pnlled up at tbe finish when he saw lie conld noc win, while Airton was half a yard behind Kerr. The winner is a rfatlve of Hutlwcil, Wotts, is 21 years olrl. stands 6 feet 9J Inches high, and weighed 16G pounds on the day of tbe race. Harper was backed heavily. GATHEHIHG OP THE PUGILISTS. Several Events In New Orleans Before tho Dempsey-Fitzsimmons Fight. New Ori.eajs. Jan. Uu On Monday night at 9 o'clock Dock O'ConncIl and Eddie Cunley will indulge in a glove contest before tbo Audubon Club, In this city, for the welter weight championship nt the United States. J. J. Corbettand Howie Hldglns will second Con ley; while Bob Kitzsimmons and Jimmy Carroll will be behind O'ConnelL What effect Fitzimmons' and Carroll's judg ment will bave on tbe fight as backers nf O'Connell, as compared to Corbett's judg ment, is a matter of conjecture. On Tuesday night the Audubon Club will tender Deinpsey a reception, at which he and McAuliffe will spar lour rnuDut. imj umtrf, Anuur up liam. tbe St. Je Kid. Prof. Herman Bornan. Jake Sullivan, Al Burke. Andy Buwen, Tommy Warren, and others will appear. It may be stated niw without fear of violating confidence' that James J. Corbett, of San Fr.-inctoco, wilt referee tbe Dciupscy-Fitziiaiuions fight on Wednesday night. A Great Book of Eecord. A copy of tbe "Clipper Annual" of this year has been received at tbisofflce. Without doubt it excels any ot Its predecessors, and that means that it is the great sporting guide of this year. An Incorrect record Is worse tban noceenrd at all, bnt tbe "Annual" is correct aud full of tbe most valuablo information. Attractive features this year are tbe weli written histories of baseball and cricket. .Tbo writer. Alfred H. VVright. shows that be un dTitAnds his subiects. Tbe work also eon. I tains portraits of Keafe, Anson and W. G. NEW ADTEKTISE3IENTS. TI FIML SLIGHT!! Of all -our OVERCOATS and Heavy-weight SUITS, prior to our annual' inventory. Every garment will be sold forv HALF PRICE. Look at our large corner window display. You will see samples of all the reduced garments. Each Overcoat or Suit marked in plain figures. PITTSBDRG COMBINATION COR. GRANT AND iini r 0T 0T OPP. THE COURT HOUSE. Grace, the famous cricketer, book of records. It is a great Didn't Show Up. 1ST DtraiAr's CABLE COMFAWT.I Loxdox, Jan. 11. DonOgbue did not come to skate against time at Cambridge, as was an nounced he would, as be was detained by bad weather on the other side of the channel. Sporting Notes. John I. Sclhv as thinks Deinpsey wilt defeat Kltzslmmtras. Tiiejik Is no reason why there shonld be odds on either t'ltzslnimons or l)cmpcj. To all appear ances It Is an even thing. There ls?150 at this office to bet that ritzslm nions defeats .Deinpscr. 'those who want to bet can call here this evening at i o'clock. SAM UlakelociC the younr Enzllsbman who met defeat In this countrr at the band of Jlmmr Carroll, Is matched to nzht Jem Vcnall at tbe Ormonde Club, London, within a month. SIATOB-X1.ZCT SMITH, of Providence. It. I.. In tends to pat a stop to prizefighting, boxing: con tests an1 similar exhibitions. This will prohibit meetings at the Gladstone and Providence Ath letic Clubs. Kdiioe CAYLOn states most positively that John at. Waid will play In UrooLlyn next season. When the big magnates are satisfied 1'lttsbarg may get a show for the refuse. Grasping moguls should beware. 24IXT Thursday, on the day following tbe Denipsey-Fltzslmmons tiirht, the Audubon Ath letic Club, of Jlew Urleans. will bold a sparring exhibition. Jim Corbett will meet Felix Vacquetln. Andy Bowen will spar Doc O'Con nell Tina Tommy arrcn will face a local feather weight. THE veteran bssebalt writer. Henry Chadwlek, says in the Sporting Timuz The veteran Louis ville pitcher, tiuy Keeker, appears to have bad enougli of the cares 'or managing a club team, and wants a position a. League umnlre. Isn't that Jumping from the frying pvi Into the fire. Ony; 1 think Ureter would make a good umpire. It was not his fault that the team be managed In lsaowasnotsucicaslul, THE WEATHER- FOBfWESTErWr PEIrSYI7A HIA,. KAl-S-.jCnAKOIlfO, TO Show; Comeii "WiNDs.SntFT ino to ""Westerlt. "West VlKOINIAtLiaHT SKOW; CoLDEP. NOKTH; WESTERLY "VlXDS. OHIOtLlGHT SjJOVfS, Cleariso Dubisg- the Day; Coldee nr Southern, Stationary Tempeita ture in Northern Portion; Kobth westerly Winds. PUTSBUBO, Jan. 1L The United States Signal Servlca officer In this city furnistes tne iouowidst Time. Thrr. Thrr. S.-00 A. V.. lOrOOA. H.. 11.00 A. M.. 12:00 M.. 2.-00 F. K.. sioor. it.. .... 8:00 P.M. 47 Maximum temp.... so Minimum temp...- 3S Range... 12 Mean temp 44 ... M Rainfall 5- SPECIAL WEATHEB BUIXETII. A Heavy "Wind, "IVilli aVelocity of 44 Miles an Hour. ipbxpahid ion tub disjtch. A storm of gi eat intensity was' central Satur day nlgbt over tbe upperUke region, reaching from the Canadian Provinces to the South Atlantic coast. 'It caused heavy rain yester day along tbe Atlantic coast, from Wilmington north to the New .England States and the lower lake region, and light local snows in the Mississippi valley. Tbe winds along tbe Atlantic coast, from -Norfolk to Portland wero verybigb. reachine a maximum velocity of 4i miles, from the south, in New York, which was the highest Telocity reported. The winds and fog will continue to-day to be dangerous, especially to vessels from Boston northward. Tho lnd will shift to tbe north west this evening. An area of high pressure Is advancing eastward from tbe Northwest. Itlver Telecrams. t rSMCIAL-TEI KGKaJIS TO TOE DISrATCH.l ilOKGAMOWj River 5 feet and stationary. Weather rain . Tlierinometcr 43 at 4 r. it. BttOWKSTitLE-ltlverC fcets Inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 4 at 4 r. M. MESiriIIS-Klveriftsc6 Inches. Weather cloudy Cincim'xati Klver 27 feet S inches and ratlins. utELtso River 10 feet 9 inches and rising. UtiBo-ltlverK feet and rising. Weather cold with sleet. .,..., .. , ... ST. Locts-ltlver 4 feet ID laches and railing. Weather cold. LoutsviLLE-Itlvcr falling: II feet 0 Inches In canal:!) reet s Inches at falls: S3 Tcct at foot of locks. ether rainy and foggy. How Bill-Dodgers Are Outwitted. Cincinnati Commercial Gaiette.1 Young gentlemen who have been in the habit of tossing into the wastebasKet en velopes which bore external evidence ot bills witbiu are. being outwitted by clever tradesmen. Large envelopes, square in form, aud of the kind that invitations to so cial aflairs are inclosed in, are now being used bv the tradesmen, in sending out bills. Tbey lure the average man into opening tbem. The expressions caused by the dis covery that the envelope contains tbe in lormation that Mr, Slbwpay is indebted to Mr. Longcrelit lor 'steeu dollars, instead of an expected .dinneror dance invitation, are far from being parliamentary. te) n'wmm! i H CL0THLNG COMPANY, DIAMOND STS., ja9MT "WILL MAEET A MUSEUM FEEAK. A Milwaukee Lass Runs Away With a Hand some but Handless 3Ian. MnvWATTKEE. Wis., Jan. 11. Frances Kent, 17 years old, and a girl of prepossessing appear ance, has left her borne for a handsome but. handless man. Six'months ago John Sylvester, a good-looking fellow, whose arms had been mutilated and fingers dispensed with by acci dent, made bis appearance in Milwaukee. Not withstanding his manual deficiency, he conld utilize tbe members In tbo matter of writing and other extraordinary acts, which brought him lu quite a revenue. He put ud at tbe obscure Kenk Hotel on a side street. His business was a thriving one. He made friends by his genial manner and gracious beariug. and tbe pleasant chats that he Indulged in with the family developed into a case of true love with Frances. He left her months ago, but It is presumed now that a cor. rcspondence has continued between them. A week ago Frances left lor Clinton, Ind., where) shp met Sylvester, and they were married. Sylvester has been a dime museum attraction for years. England and Ireland Unrelated. Texas SIftings.1 Tbe indifference of the English to tha sufferings of tbe Irish has been the subject of remark amosg intelligent people. The only similar case we know of is that of a gentleman wbo took a rather broad view of things in general, and who had tbe misfor tune to lose his wife. Seeing him a few days aiterward . without any badge of mourning, a friend remonstrated, and hinted that when so close a relationship was broken, the courtesies of life required some recog nition of it in the style of dress. "Quite true," replied the afflicted man, "but don't you see Maria was no relation of mine. I only married her, and why should I put on black?" England regards Ireland pretty much in. tbe same light. They are connected, but not related, and except in squandering her resources Ireland receives but little consider ation at the hands of her lord and master. Many Have Been There. Boston Heralds Because of tbe fall be was black and blue, Sot at that hi did not seem to grieve: The thing which made him mad clear thromrhv Was the snow wbich went way up bis sleeve. N0T1TO LIKE IT! Blood is thicker than water, and must be kept pure to insure good health. Swift's Specific is natures remedy for this purpose. It never to fails elimnate the impur ties and build up the general health. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing like it Be sure and get the genuine. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY'ST. lV'VVtl Bsrtor than Tea and Coffee for tha Nerves. Van Houteh's Cocoa! ;"Largest Sale in the World"! SAskyourGrocerforlt,takenoother. 62J ai''k'',''' ARE YOU tJ8!,ssicSy In search, of good and desirabla goods at rock-bottom prices? If soi call and examine the immensa '. stock of ' -" TOBACCOS AND CIGARS -y -AT- L. Goldsmit & Bro., Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars and Pipes, 705 LIBERTY ST., FITTSBUBO, "PA. 7 J Sole agents for celebrated Hc& v Plug. n JafJ-jfWX ' - -" 1"""53& tdtf i'iik.V BHbT8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers