. .!- ma, Mini inir -- mHjr Lh"Tift'iJWJA'i"i'iBmStfiMtfTWf1 THE PITTSBURG, DISPATCH . THURSDAY. APRIL , 23, 1891. BOYS MUST KEEP OUT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NKW ADVEHTISEMENTS. NEAV ADVERTISEMENTS. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Ohio Law Tbat Prohibits Them From Knterin? Saloons. CAKE OF rUULIC INSTITUTIONS. Secretary Foster Tavors Xon-rartisan Con . trol of 1 hem. A SAT1XG 10 Hil E STATE WOULD RESULT JdrKCIAt. TKLKOJIAJJ TO IKS DISPATCH.l Columbus, April 22. The Legislature enacted a law 10-day which prevents persons under the ape of 18 trom entering saloons. It was amended bo as to make it unlawful for any minor under 21 rear of ace to enter a saloon except on lawful business or when accompanied by a parent or guardian. It makes it unlawtul for any saloonkeeper to kuowinply permit any minor to remain in Lis saloon. A violation of the act is pun ishable by fine and imprisonment. One of the important mcasuies before the Ohio Legislature is the non-partisan control of the public institutions. Nearly all the institutions hare been investigated this jear. Two inquiries on chaiges of cruoltv are now in piojress. Secictary ot the Treasury Charles Ifoster writes a letter farorins tue JSen.e bill for non-partisan boards, and, anoxic u tlier tb:u, sajs: "My lon experience as Governor and my ob-ervautins since confirm very strongly tue ieu that the best interests ot the btate and tue unfortunate rrople cared for in these institu tions -w ill op sube,eI b eliminating puhtirs from the mauaeuient. 1 tbmk it bale to bay that parli-un management of the public institu tions iii!alu a s done harm to tho party cm ploying t-uch methods. "X himlv believe that non-partisan manage ment ot the public institutions would save S-50.-000 annually to the people and the State. I know that Republicans may object to the passage of such a measure at a time when the Democrat!) hare tilled tho institutions wiih their partisan lrieuus. My answer to that is that there tnust be a bejrinmnjr. If w e wait until tue relative populous of the artieb are changed, then the Democrats can mate the same argument. 2oii-p.ir:iau boaids. made up of good men, as we must ex pect them to he under such conditions, will choose men of ood character. Polities will boon cease to be discussed, and a natural pride must follow that will make tho board am bitious ot succe-s, and muh whatever there is to-day of real partisanship in the personnel of eiuploes will soon cease to exist." 1 he House this eveuins; asiced to an ainena ment to the bill inakina division of the land Slant fund, cuttius out the provision for a division between the Ohio fatale and the tvuberforce University (cnlmcd) at Xcma. The liRht has been a strong one on the part of the friends of tue colored school. for the purpose of eettin;: a share ot the monev which comes from the General Oovernmeut, but it wab defeated in the House and now oes back to the Senate, which some days siuce agreed to a division of the fund. FEAST OF THE PASSOVEE. The Great Hebrew festival Itelnjj Com memorated at the Synagogues. The Feast of the Passover, ope of the most strictly observed of those in the Hebrew calen dar, begun lat evening and will continue until Thursday e cuing ot next week. This is the memorial feast of Israel's departure from E;ypt and commemorates the first effort of man to organize a free nation on the basis of justice and etm ality.wilh the law to govern a.id God alone to bf king. Services were held in all the synagogues last evening, but there was a special celebration by the concrecation "Tree of Lite," Fourth avenue and Ross streets. This morning auother service will be held at 8:30 o'clock, and still another at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. At the morning service an English sermon will bo delivered by Iter. S. F. ballnger, of Louisville, Ky., a well known rabbi. CDHFEEKIHG ABOUT SPACE. Academy ot Science People Requested to Prepare Specifications. A committee from the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Library met representatives from the Academy of Sciences yesterday to see what the latter wanted in the way of accommoda tions in the central building. Messrs. Macbeth, ClaDp, Scaif e and Bi ashear appeared for the Academy, and James B. Scott, James T. Hud son and" Councilman Shannon for tho com mission. Messrs. Holliday and Bigham were alsent. The meeting was informal and no action was taVen. It was finally leit In ihe bands of the Academy pop!e to draw up their specification-. Air. Hudson said they would not require a great deal 'f space. FORTUNATE M'CURDY. A GUSHER STARTS AT THE RATE OF 1,800 BARRELS DAILY. TVildwoocTs lteport Purely Routine A Rank A ildcat Among the Ventures An Iinpoitant Experiment at Moon Due Figures of the Moon field Pi oductions. H-tCIAL TEX.EUn.lli TO 7HJ DISPATCH.! TVlLDWOOD, April 22. No particular innovation marts the progress at Wildwood to-day. The Kohlbar well is doing about 20 barrels au hour, while there is no partic ular change in Uip production of the other wells. Fiuuegan & Downing, on the Wal lace heirs', have moved their .No. 3 rig to a new location, 000 feet southeast ol their No. 4, and will soon be ready to start the drill. The Kanawha Oil Companv, on the i-'o-el, are down 1,700 feet wiih their No. and Ireland & Hughes' No. 2, Biyaut, is drilling at TOO feet. fepang Jt Cnalf ant have just completed a light paser on the Whituej" lot. Giles-& Gibson are eight feet in the sand with their 2o. 3 tScotr, but as jet have no show of oil. The .Smith O 1 Company No. 10 is uown 1.000 feet, and No. 11 is in the uelghbeihond of 200 feet. Bon man tO'. have completed a No. 2 rig, and hate made an other location for a No. i Kennedy & Co., on the V. itV. lot. will most likely fiml the sand in their No. 3 the last of the week, and have their No. 4 nc completed. Black fc Emerson, on the Murray heirs, arc down 930 feet with their No. 4. and the online Oil Company shot lis well jrsteiday, winch failed to respond. This company has made a location for its No. 20. Waterlmuse No. 1 Is don-g 300 barrels a lay. and its owners are building auothrr rig. A . E. Gnflith & Co. have started to drill their Vlntesell No. 11, and are buiidmc their No. 15 rig. JlcGuirc ii Co. are still fishing at their Simp sou farm well, and Ireland & Hughes have a rig up on the Frank ICuiuerer farm west and in advance ol dei-lopments. It is a rank wild cat. Barmdi'.Kt- Co. are ready to bounce the drill in their No. 7 Zeigenhoin. Barnsdall & Gillespie shot their No. 13 Krcs yesterday, which increased les production to 60 "barrels an liour. The Roth Oil Company's No. 1. 1. D. Peepbles. is on top ot the sand and by this tune to-morrow thev should know what "the well is good for. The Alston well was snot yesterday, and its production was increased from six to eight inches au hour. Sibert Co. are drilliug -out a piece of steel at the w ell on the Jenny farm. Drilling has not been assumed yet at the lleiuleberg well. McCurdy Gets a Gnslier. McCurdv The McCurdy field to-dayrevived its reputation by coming to the front with an other big well. John M. Patterson it Co. are again blessed with good lucK. Their No. 6 Mc Curdy tapped a prolific pay at high noon and started off at 75 barrels an hour. This gusher is located OuO feet due north lrom No. -1, which at first was considcicd no good, hut will most likely make a va ins; well. It 1-alsoOOU fcctilue south of No. 5 and due eat ot No. 1 McCurdv. No. 5 McCurdy isdoing:300uairelsaday. and js lust one month old. The old McCurdy No. 1 tss'ill Dannins out 240 barrels a day. This well was six months old the 17:h of this month, and lias produced over W),WK) barrels of oil, which is an average of alittle over 414 barrelsaday. No. S McCurdy has a pioduction of 400 barrels a day, and No. I 1.1m il is making about ten bar rels an hour. No. 2LI"?d will hud the pay some time next week. No. 1 Finch is arillingat 800 fret and No. 3 Lloyd is a rig bemc built. The Fisher Oil Company's well ou tne Kiddle shows a sauce for the past 24 hours of 3G0 barrels, and Palmer No. 2 of 400 barrels. Moon Avert important well is expected to lie due to-morrow in the Moon unoL It lip. longs to the Kanawha Oil Coincanv, and is lotratod on the Oustott 'arm. about one mile north and east of the Moon developments, 1 his vesture i being closely watched. B. Forst fc Co. are starting a w ell on the Hambercer farm, three-quarters ot a mile north of the Bodeu well on the fcain Stevenson farm. IJoden A Co. are building a rig on the P. H. Stevenson, KH) feet west of their other well. Tsa following u the production of the Moon f.clu: Does Rxferience Count? Then we with an unbroken tea record of three gene rations, with connections in every tea growing country in the world, must have experience. Tell You That He-No Tea is the successful result of that experience. For Sale by all grocers. MARTIN GILLET & CO., (Established iSii.) Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. BRASS OFFICE AND STORE FITTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER $&) Brass hand and Ilpf guard rails. Stoop and bar rails. Counter guards eta, etc., in brass or nickel plated. Spt pitisburg mm to., Cor. Sandusky and Isabella Sts., Allegheny. npI6-78-TTS AMXJSEMENTS. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. Mechanical Hall, Exposition Buildings. May 12, 13. 14, 15. 16, Matinees Thursday and Satur day. All the great artists and orchestra of 75 from the Metropolitan Opera House, New Vork. Festival Chorus of 500 voices. Mechanical Hall is being entirely remodeled, with 4.000 seats. There will be no posts to ob scure the view of the stage. Season tickets for the seven performanr-e? Parquet. $10 and $12 50; balconv, S5 and $7 50. Sincl concert Parquet. $2 and $2 60; balcony, $1. $150 and 52. Season Tickets now on sale at Hamilton's Music Store, 91 and S3 Fifth av. J"Special excursion rates on all the rail roads within a radius of 100 miles. TheSteinway & Son piano used exclusively at all the Fesiital concerts. ap20-18 GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT, Matinee Saturday. SHIP AHOY! Next week, LEWIS M0RRIS0X, AS mephiisto, :f'.a-tjst i Prices SI, 75c. 50c, 25c Seats now on sale. ap23-06 . 25 per day JO ". E. Boden No. 1 Stephenson.... HeneyiJiiCo. o. I t.iss . .. .. iict'utelieon Nol 40 .. . .. Nicfca,M..., nn Orion Oil Co . .No. 1 l.otv 10 haujwL .III to., Geo. r-priu;rer 10 ari-:tateOil Co., Ho. 1 Geo. springer.. ;S Total 215 H. Ma PKittrsiNa Dr. Jayne's Almanac one day, 1 found the dificrent medicines men tioned, and their specific uses. At the same time, I -a as under the oppression of a severe cold and couch, which rendered my voice and feel.utrs such as to make it a hard task to perform mv practical duties. By using Dr. Jayne's Expectorant and Sauative Pills I could talk freely and sing to the top of my voice. Such is the result of your medicine, lind I therefore take great pleasure in tec ommendiag it to the i.fflicted. Eev. George "VV. Edwards, Smitntown, L. t, Dectmher 27, 189J. KEAL 12STAT1: SAVINGS BANK, LEW. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capita, $100,000. Surplus, 9,009. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allotted at 4 per tent. TT3 Children's 'WIdc-Itriin Miade Hats 25c, In rough straws finer at 50c, 75c and $L Millinery department. JOS. HOKNE & CO., 609-621 Penn avenue. 'gf M,jjsf' JT s- Cr vjESe""- THEATRE T"-niEht, MATE JEANS, By Joseph Arthur. Matinees Wdnesdav and Saturdav. April 27--KIDN A PEP." ap20-19 PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER, TO-NIGH1 Only Matinee Saturday. 3IK. AV. H. CUAJTE. IN THE s:e:etato:Ra Next Week "The Burglar." Seats ready to day ap23-SS MISS SYBIL CARTER Will hold a missionary meeting at St. Andrew's Church, Ninth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which there will be a receution and tea in the Suuday school room. ap23-34 ARRIS' THEATER-MRS. P. HARRIS, H. Ij. Untion.T. F. Bean. Props. andMgrs. Every afternoon and eveninc. HERBERT and JOE CAW1HORN in "LIT TLE NUGGET." Week April 27-MIron L-f. lingwell in "Blue Grass." ap21.21-TTF H BUY WfT.T.T 4 MW il'.TlLMIV To-Night. Matinees Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. EEILLY AND WOODS' NEW BIG SHOW. ap21-69 The People' Store, Fifth Avenue. Carjiets Mnquetts at 51 .25; tapestry brusseis at -5c. All carpets at lowest pricii. Campbell & Dies. Overcomes "surine fever" Iron Citv Wr. Families supplieJ direct. Telephone J HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU SEUM AND THEATER. Week of April 20. Stuedon's CONGRESS OF OPTICAL WONDERS Doors open 1 td 5. 7 to 10 P. M. Admission. 10c ap20-n4 ri i JFJGlCJi. HMOS., 21 SIXTH ST. Surgical Instrument Establishment. Specialties: ScientiHc fittin nf 1 BUSSES, aupliaucHB for DEFORMITY and ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Largest stock of surgi ral Instiumentg in Western Penn. Large illustrated cata logue fiec to pujsiciatx HIT flIW mm lit If Hull OUR STOCK of stylish Spring Goods is now complete and looks lovely. We invite the ladies of both cities to make a tour of the different depart ments, feeling confident they'll be charmed with the array of things beautiful. What is more, they'll find prices all over the establishment extremely moderate. During the past week there have been many new ar rivals, and the choicest and latest conceits from Dame Fashion's headquarters are here. SuitsJeaGowns.Waists. Ladies' Suits, a large assortment, from $6 50 to $35. Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns, 98c to 750. Ladies' and Misses' Blazers, $1 75 to $20. Ladies' and Misses' Reefers, $4 45 to $15.' Ladies' Lace Wraps and Capes, also Military Capes, in great variety. NORFOLK WAISTS! Of this decidedly popular Waist we have an immense stock, comprising hundreds of styles. It will be to your advantage to take a look at them. Percale Waists, 62c, 75c, 90c, $1 and Si 25. Fine Lawn Waists, 75c, JSi, $1 25, $1 50 to 3. All-wool Flannel Waists, $2 45 up. Fine Silk Waists, $5, $6 to $8 75. Boys' Waists, So styles, 25c, 37c, 50c, 75c, $1. Special Corset Sale! To still further popularize this department and at the same time make room for other goods, we have decided upon a Grand Special Sale, which will continue all this week. Here are a few of the extraordinary values offered: BARGAIN NO. 1 Fine Swiss Gore Corded Siteen Corsets at 50c, selling everywhere at 75c. BARGAIN NO. 2 Fine Boned and Corded Sateen Perfect fitting Corsets 50c, selling elsewhere at SI. BARGAIN NO. 3 Extra fine French Woven Common Sense Corsets 69c, always sold at SI. BARGAIN NO. 1 A Long-waisted Snip Corset 87c, always sold at 41 za. Besides the above you will find over 100 other styles of perfect-fitting French and American Corsets.including Her Majesty's, Dr.Warner's.Ball's, Loomer's, Thomson's, Ferris Waists, Feather Bone Corsets, P. D. and C. P. and Children's and Misses' Waists and Corsets, 25c to $5 each. bK'b&ES&&v-43v?t9' 6eibavm 510-518 MARKET STREET. ap21 i S EE MONTHS We have nearly doubled our sales, but have not accomplished all we desired. The great overstock is larger than we want. We'll not stop until the entire stock is closed out Spring, summer and all the year round goods. We believe if you knew. how much money can be saved you would see our clothing before purchasing. The 20 per cent discount that has been in force will be retired Saturday, April 25, will be the last day. You that want- one-fifth to go back into your pocket, now is the time to buy. The store is full of seasonable goods spring,summer and medium .weights 20 per cent clear off. ' We're having an immense business in making to measure. This week will be the last opportunity to get a discount of 20 per cent on the new Spring Suitings and Trouserings. There are no restrictions or reserva tions all and everything , at the same discount. Keep in mind on every $20 expended $4 in clear cash is handed back to you. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. PENN AYL SALLERM Let dogs delight to bark and bite. For God hath made them so; Let bears and lions growl and fight, For 'tis their nature to, Watts. Given Away! Too busy to spend time quar reling:. Here's something; for TO-DAY. How does it strike you? A perfect-fittine Man hattan Dress Shirt given away free with every 810 Home made Suit or upward. 620 Children's Suits, $2 50, TO-DAT. Sell elsewhere at 84 and $4 50. -Garden Sets FREE in onr Children's De partment. Don't Fail to Visit Us To-Day. SX-i.ui Cor. Smithfield and Dfamond Sts. aplS-TTS OIL WEIX SUFI'LIEo. Artesian Weils. For household and mechanical purposes. Prices on application. DARKAGH PURE WATER CO, ja3M3-D 107 First av., Plttsbnrff. HAYS & TREES, CONTRACTORS. We make a specialty o( building' NATURAL GAS LINES and WATER MAINS. Room 410 Hamilton Building. Pittsbunr, Fa. Correspondence solicited. Telephone 51. Ie2i-5o tts M. V. TAYLOR, DEALER IN Oil Well Supplies OF EVERY DESCRIP110X. Allison Tubing and Casing, ROOMS 35 AND 36 Fidelity building. Tele phone No. 797. Pittsbnrj, Pa. No. 45 W. MAIDEN ST., Washington. Pa. Telephone No. 12. a19-13o"D OIL WELL SUPPLK CO,, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA BOS-53-TTS-EOSU IRELAND & HUGHES, FORGEAND MACHINE SHOP -AND .MANUFACTURERS OF Oil and Artesian Well Drilling and Fishing Tools. Corner Twenty-first Street, and A. V. R. R. Telephone No. 1232. PITTSBURG, PA. Jal-3-p AJAX ENGINES -AND- Corry Boilers. The best Oil "Well Machinery In the world. All sizes of Engines and Boilers. Also all sizes Stationary Engines and Boil ers. "Write for prices. Offices in Pittsburg, Washlneton and Butler. Always write or telegraph to Corry Office. JAMES M. LAMBING, SOLE AGENT. CORRY, PA. mb5-D OilGityBoiler Works MANUFACTURERS OF Portable and Stationary ENGINES A.2SD BOILERS, Works at Oil Citv, Pa. W. S. WATSON, Agent. Office, 108 Fourth Av PITTSBURG, PA. Correspondence solicited. Prices on ap plication. jal-2.TT3 CANCER IS and TUMORS cured. No Send ror testimon- McM cuneLM.U.. (agar 8t.. Knlftlo. iS'.Y, inl.I-TT''UWJE FROM PILLAR TO POST. KAUF MANNS' " NATTY VI I'l'V NEVV I iOBBV UilOlH. Search the country over and you will not be able to find as grand a line of fine Home-Made Clothing as is J now displayed in the corner window of )acksons' grand clothing establishment. The show consists of some very handsome Spring Overcoats made bv our own tailors of Cheviot, Worsted, Kersey and Melton. Prices to suit all classes;. $8, $10, $12 and $15 are the prices, as the .ticket shows. Our line of home-made suits surpasses anything offered in this city. Special attention is called to our Black and Blue Cheviot Suits marked in our window, $8, $10, $12, some bound, others un bound, with or without patch pockets. Remember, $8, $10, $12 and $15. For want of space we are not able to display enough of our elegant line of fine Home-Made Trousers, But very few of our im mense line are we able to display, You will observe Trousers made of Black Cheviot, all wool, with or without side binding, at $3. Men's elegant Worsted Striped Pants at $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5. Come and examine our line of fine Trousers. We are sure to please you. JftCKSONST Tailoring Department Equipped to its full capacity. A thousand and one styles to select from. Our custom department turns out some wonderful fitting garments. Leave your measure with us; we are positive of your custom in the future. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, NOS. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. aplV-37-ThSa WE ARE .MANUFACTURERS OF Mathematical Instruments, And will mail oar large catalogue of these goods to any address. OTJK SPECIALTY: 'CtnTACrOv sk .CiiLlffr-. fV ... s Xf AO :: WH.K.STJERM, Optician. apl3-TTS ESTABLISHED 1861. Eyes Examined 3Tree. Artificial Eyps Inserted. ITT OPTICIAN, 22 SIXTH ST. J. DIAMOND,: de28-TT3u C ,00--gSfSSSniOo $,- ' I aplS-D W. L. DOUGLAS 5fc3 SHOE rornffeet tt0. dBifc Ladies.etcarewar ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Addres9 W.li. DOUGLASS, Brockton, ainaa. Sold by D- Carter. 71 Fifth av. J, H. Frohrlne. 389 Flflli ar. II. J. & G. M. Lang. 43J1 Butler it. K. C cruer. 133 Carson si. uenrjr j09Sr. Aiie icnr. . U. Iloilruan, Allegheny. lul-iTj UHEXCELLED FOR MAKE, FIT AID STILE! The superiority in everparticular of Kaufmanns' Boys! Clothing over that shown by other houses is acknowledged by mothers every where. Whenever you see a child dressed in what a lady would call "a real cunning, sweet little suit," you can generally make up your mind that it was bought at Kaufman ns'. The following are but a few of Kauf manns' new spring novelties: No. .--The Hew Zouave. Made of finest tricots, whip cords, Bedford cords and broadcloths, in new shades, beautifully embroidered jackets, very pretty and select; price $7 50. Ho, 2 The Baby Melee, So named, because it's the first short-pant suit worn by that famous youngster; can be had in blue, green and terra cotta broadcloths, also blue and black velvets, at $g; and in light, fine Scotch plaids (made by Best & Co.) at $5. t"..7 Ul !- ' 1 V A - 17 Wwmf Ka K fit' ikJws7 W v ' fei f til No. 1 The New Zouave. No. 2 The Baby McKee. !ou Can't See Such Pretty Styles Elsewhere i rX-TH-JLrri 1 rf FT3 No. 3 "The London." Fauntleroy Waists, Something entirely new; not to be confounded with blouses; trimmed . with fine lace, made of lawn, linen, percale and silk; all the rage in the J East; I FROM SI.25 UP. Other waists from 20c up Bo, 3 The London. This is a perfectly plain, double-breasted suit (made by Best & Co.), in latest effects of light Scotch Plaids, suitable for boys from 7 to 16 years; prices from $5 to 12. Ho. 4 The Imperial. This is another perfectly plain, 2 or 3-piece suit, sizes 10 to 16; made of black, blue, brown and other shades of worsteds and diagonals, very fine and genteel; $3 to 15. No. 4 The Imperial, 'jLoJ 1 rcspi da wm. u-tz ii.i' u ,r. r .. fiSsU.GlK'JBBTlL Faunlleroy Houses, In fine white linens, lawns, percales and silks, pleated, ruffled and embroidered, just tho thing for the warm wea ther, FROM 98c OP, SOLE AGENCY FOR BEST & CO.'S CELEBRATED BOYS' CLOTHING. No. 6 The Jack Tar, This decided novelty is made of regulation English Blue Marine Cloth, and the pants can be had with either broad fold or fly; sizes 4 to 10; price $5 50. The same style, with knee pants, $2 50 up. 1 Id, -The Little Ouje This is a new Vest Suit, with one-button soft-roll Jacket; made of finest Scotch Plaids English Checks or French Diagonals, suitable for boys from 6 to 12 years; $5 to $12. 1 v u Yl f I I 1 tl A A pf ( n w ii I I i. iJ No. 6 The Jack Tar. No. 7 The Little Dude. ENTIRE ST0CK0FBQYS' FINE REEFERS AT REDUCED PRICES No, B-The Hew Zouave Kilt, Made of neat All-wool Cloths, in combination plaid skirts, at 3; exquisitely embroidered (English cloths) at 5. These are very popular styles. Ml M 1 v L 1 'J7 jj I j 1 .fa fW if. mv No, 9 The Fancy Vest Ki Mad e of French light and medium-weight cloths, very tasteful; made all plain or com- TO bination; artistically trimmed; price $4. No. 8 The New Zouave. No. 9 Fancy Vest Kilt. fi?i,ooo Boys' Blue Cheviottene Short-Pant Suits, handsomely pleated, good wearing quality, sizes 4 to 14, will be offered during this week at only $1.25. "Mail orders for all goods promptly filled. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St- 1 , ; ..-ai Jth-Aa. ' "' --"Iiff-Jl irtil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers