taiS&Ei ffifWVfnrwfm, THE IRISH PROBLEM In All Its Yaried Phases Is Still Uppermost in the British Isles. MB. GLADSTONE'S POLICY, Definitely Formulated in a Home Rule Bill, Keady to Spring TVflEX LIBERALS COME IN POWER. Kedmnntl a liifiieult f.eader for IfcCarth jites to Combat. 1HE TW SECRETARY FOR IEEUXD tcoi-TRUJiirrD lssi, nv mw ork associaiju n:t;s.: XOXPOX, Oct. 23. Sir. Gladstone has re vised his home rule bill. Matured during B long period of consideration by himself, and discussed in detail by probable col leagues ot the next Liberal Ministry, the measure has now assumed such defiuite form as to enable Mr. Gladstone at any moment to place it before the countrv. Karl Spen cer, Mr. Morlcy and Sir "William Vernon Harcourt hac aided him in shaping the po litical features, while Lord Herschell es pecially attended to the legal and constitu tional form of the scheme. Lord Koebery, tliougn continually ad vised as to the prog ?". of the bill, tacitly declined to assist or interfere till recently, when he was informed that ho must define his attitude toward the project of the Lib eral leaders. He then assented to confer on the matter. Sir WilliaT Vernon Har court and Mr. Morlsv accordingly visited Lord llosebery at iContmore this week and obtained his adhesion to ths project. Had he refused his assistance, the services of tome other peer must have been obtained to lead the party in the House of Lords. Tories Deprived of an Argument. As to what time the scheme in detail will be divuie;ed depends upon the fate and char acter of the Government's Irish local gov ernment measare: but the fact tha: the f-cheme has been periected and is expected to be announced by Mr. Morley next week, will deprive the Unionists of their stock argument that Mr. Cladstone lias no definite idea of wha' the bill will be, and that his colleagues throughoir. the country, relying upon him, would take a leap in the dark. If di-solutiou came now the measure would be published with such completeness sis would leave tl.e Conservatives no chance to say the country had been deceived on any important point. If the popular vote nt the coming geneial election places Mr. Gladstone in power, the House of Lords will not dare to reject the bill on the ground that the vote of the electorate had not been tt-peciallr taken thereon. Regarding tl.e principles of the new measure, enough has been officially ascer tained to enable one to state that it gives the proposed Irish Legislature fuller pow ers tliau did the bill ot 1SSJ. TIio 1'roposetl I'nrliament oT Ireland. It retains the loner and upper Houses of the Irish Parliament, vests the appointment of the judiciary in the Irish executive and maintains a larcrer representation of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament. The questions of financial relation and the control of the police are also settled. Xow that John Redmond i the acknowl edged leader of the Parnellites, only Mc Carthyite partisans decry the choice of the party. Impartial observers of John Red mond's career concur in testifying to his anility and modesty of character. In these respects he ought not to be confounded w nil his sho'tier brother, "William, who is always ready to push to the front. Mr. Parnell selected John Redmond as one having qualities kindred to his own. lleisnolidand thoughtful, with a graity and reticence of manner fitting him for the confidence of the partyleaders. He isa good platform speak-? and an able Parliamentary debater. It is not probable, however, that lie will develop a capacity equal to sustain ing the life of his taction against such tre mendous elds. Sir. Redmond Charged With Desertion. The present game of the McCarthyites is an attempt to blight the budding influence of John Redmond by branding him as a traitor to Mr Parnell. Mr. Dillon, in his speech at "Wexford, aimed to unmask Ited mond. He said it was notorious that Red- moad was about to desert Parnell just he lore the latter was stricken down, and had refused to accompany his leader to speak nt Listowell and Creagh. It filled him (Dil lon) with disgust to see such a man desert ing the cause because he saw it going down hill. The men now talking of desertion lrora Tarncll wer.; hiding in holes and cor ners in Dublin when Parnell went to Creagh, w hers he contracted his fatal ill ness. There was not one of them who would eo and stand by his side. Thus spoke Mr. Dillon. Assertions of this kind, however, fail to touch the reliance of the party in Mr. Ited mond, who knew that Mr. Parnell trusted him to the last. Th selection of Mr. Flavin to oppoeJ JUn Itedmond in Cork increases the hop-s of the Parnellites. Mr. rlavin, who is a man of good repute and a Town Councillor, relies mainly on the sup port of the priestE, but a number of the municipal officials and the mass of the citi zens are against him. Making House-to-Honse Canvass. The supporters of Mr. Itedmond are mak ing a vigoroi house-to-house canvass and they declare themselves confident of vic tory. They have no lack of funds, part of the'money coming from America." The final hope of the restoration of party unity rests with Michael Davitt. If he re frains from throwins his whole influence on the side of the McCarthyites and uses his personal pow er in a quiet policy of con ciliation, lie will in time reconstitute the Irish party. If he assents to contest Kil kenny, thus throwing the page of battle to the Parnellites, the feud will be eternal. "When interviewed to-day he talked as if he was entirely committed to the majority. The New Secretary for Ireland. "William L. Jackson, whose appointment as Irish Secretary is definitely announced, has the reputation among treasury officials of beirg a good business man without bins toward his own ideas, and the ready and pliant instrument of Mr. lial foar and Lord Salisbury, with a shrewd eye "n the main chance. Trained asaAVesleyan, ! joined the Church of England, and has iicmuic conspicuous on church platforms. He worked his father's business in Leeds at of bankruptcy, paying all of the credi tors. He graduated from the Leeds Town 'uncilto Parliament, where his business uiitittidc Eoon mad- him the Conservative Ministry 's maid-of-all work. Mr. Balfour's friends say that Mr. Jack cr.'s appointment will enable him to ob ain some leisure. Beside having a fond iiess for philosophical studies. Mr. Balfour is a highly cultured musician, versed ir. the ciiicc ol music. He is so accomplished a iai.ist and violinist that he would have :een a creat public acquisition if he had nut wcnltlL Getting Heady for the World's Fair. In an interview to-day Mr. Dredge, one itli British Commissioners to the AVorld's Pair in Chicago, said that since his return iron thaj city he had met encouraging in dications of increasing interest on the part of the English manufacturers in the fair. Same eminent engine builders intimate Jir intention to send larrre exhibits. The book collector, Quaritch, proposes to send the fair an autograph letter of Christopher Columbus, for which he paid 1,000 a few months ago. "An idea has prevailed," said Mr. Dredge, "that the principal feature of the Fair will be the mere size of the buildings with a lack of architectural beauty. That idea is now dispelled and the fact is recog nized that the architecture will be the finest the world has ever seen at such an exhibi tion." The English commission will issue 10.000 circulars to be sent throughout Great Brit ain and Ireland, inviting exhibits. A SCIENTIST'S SUICIDE. PHILIP H. CAItFENTER, AWAKE HIS OWN INSANITY, OF Dies or Chloroform Administered by His Own Hand Insomnia and a Business Investment Begin the Trouble Facts Dtrulced at the Inquest. London-, Oct. 23. The world of science was painfully startled when it became known thai Philip Herbert Carpenter, M. A., F. It. S , the distinguished scientist and high authority on deep-sea dredging, whose death was announced yesterday, had com mitted suicide. At an inquest held upon the body to-day Rei. Dr. Hale, father-in-law of the de ceased, testified to the fact that he found Mr. Carpenter dead in bed with a bottle of chloroform on a table by his side. Dr. Hale added that the dead man held in his hand an empty tumbler which had ap parentlv contained chloroform, and that o.i the table was a sheet of pape- upo.i which the deceased had writte "I cannot any longer enda." the load of insanity which I have borne fo the last three weeks. I have ruined mysel'and have left my wife and children beggars through my mad ness." Dr. Hale also said that his unfortunate son-in-la had latelv suffered from in somnia and that he had made investments w hich pieyed upen his mind. It was . also shown at the inquest that madness existed in the dead man's family, and a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. ENGLAND UNDER WATEK, Church Worshipers Obliged to Wade Home After the Services. London, Oct. 23. Prom all parts of the provinces come reports announcing that a tremendous amount of damage has been done by the floods. In many cases the waters are still rising and bid fair to so con tinue for some time to come. The Parrott river bank, neat the gap, suddenly col lapsed with a roaring sound which was heard for miles. People who were worship ing in a church at some distance from the river were surrounded by water and obliged to wade home. Boats in that neighborhood are beinc used for communication between houses. Buckinghamshire is suffering severely from the inundations. The countrr in the vicinity of Newport-Pagnell, on the Ouse, Buckinghamshire, is submerged and the in habitants of the farms have been compelled to seek refuge on the upper floors of their houses. The highway running to Newport Pagnell is several feet under water. A rail road cutting near Christ Church, under-minj-i by the floods, collapsed this morning and completely blocked up the railroad lines. The neighborhood all around is in undated. The Thames continues to rise and is now five feet above its normal high water mar e. a. portion ot tne Jtoyal war dens and the Queen's drive at "Windsor are flooded. CONTESTANTS FOR PASNELL'3 SEAT. The 1'arnellite's Actual I,eadcr, aMcCartliy lte Butter aian and a Tory Official. Cork, Oc. 23. At a convention to-day of the followers of Justin McCarthy, a local butter merchant, Martin Flaven, was selected to contest against John K. Red mond, the Parnellite candidate, for the seat in Parliament representing Cork City left vacant by the death of Parnell. The Conservatives have selected the Deputy Lieutenant of the county, Captain Sarsfield, to contest for the same seat. The Conservatives have an idea that in the heat of the engagement which will be fought be tween the contending factions, their candi date may slip in and carry off the prize. The Pope Interferes in French Politics. Brussels, Oct. 23. The Belgian clerical organ asserts that the Pope has written a letter to the Archbi. hop of Air, in which he approves the Archbishop's opposition to M. Palliercs, the French Minister of Jus tice and Public "Worship. A Volcano Iiisos in the Ocean. Rojif, Oct. 23. A new volcano on the Island of Pantelaria is 2,800 feet long, and is just visible above the surface of the sea. The eruption continues, though with less violence. THE HOSPITAL SENSATION DWINDLES VERV SIATERIAIXY THK OFFICIAL REPORT IN 3fftdebythe State Itoard of Charities No Official Corruption Only a Slovenly BlMiner of Keeping Acconnts A Chans;: in the Superintendence Desir able. HAKRisnrRG, Oct. 23. Mahlon H. Dickinson, President of the State Board of Charities, to-day submitted to Governor Pattison a report on the condition of affairs at the Cottage State Hospital, Connells ville. The Teport states that the trustees failed to hold monthly meetings as required bvlaw, and that the financial accounts were kept in a most slovenly manner, al though there was no evidence of any inten tional financial mismanagement. The re port continues: Owing to the limited amount or tho orig inal appropriation tho spaco provided in the Cottage Hospital for tho accommodation of nurses and attendants was necessarily, small and no provision was made for the re ception of pay natients in private rooms. We have found rooms intended to be used for the nurses and domestics set apart for a pay patient, and that those tor wnom they were intended were obliged to occupy as bedrooms the attics over the w ards, which w ere not intended to be used for such a pur pose and were utterly unfit for them. Xo pay patients should be received in these hospitals other than such as are willing to be treated in the general ward, and the ex isting bedrooms should be set apart for the accommodation ol those for whom they wore intended, viz., the employes. It was evident that there was considerable friction existing between members ot the Board and tho Superintendent. After patiently listening to the statements made wewere satisfied that there was no ground whatever for anv contention, and strongly admonished them that such differences w ere most unseemly. From the evidence we were satisfied that a change of superin tendent is desirable. This officer should be a graduate of a training school for nurses, and should act as head nurse as well as superintendent. When a competent person Is selected, bho should be placed In full authority over all persons employed, ex cepting, the surgeons on and about the piemises. We were satisfied that a change in tho incumbent of this position was neces sary for tho good management of the hospital. Governor Pattison has not vet taken any action on this report, which "he is holding under consideration. A special telegram to Tnn Dispatch from Connellsville says: "The State Com mittee investigation of the Cottage State Hospital here has been conducive of a great many sensations, and has rather resulted disastrously to the hospital. Owing to the secrecy with which the investigation has been conducted many alarming and false re ports have been spread. When informed of the report made to the Governor by the State Board of Charities, and that it recom mended her removal, Miss Gaddis was greatly surprised, though she would make no statement. She said,liovcvcr, she might be removed, but she would not resign, as she had done nothing wrong. THE IMASSACHI?SETTS,TOO A Red-Hot Campaign Is Being Con ducted on National Issues. RUSSELL UP FOR RE-ELECTION,. While the KepuuHcans Are Determined to. Redeem tho State. THE RESULT SEEMS TO BE IN DOUBT Boston, Oct. 23. Tho Massachusetts campaign increases iu Intensity and interest with each day. It has now passed out of the condition of a State and local contest, and has become in many respects a national campaign. If the Democrats win this fall, it means that hereafter Massachusetts will be regarded as no longer n Republican State, and that her electoral vote is very likely to be cast next year for the Demo cratic nominee for President. If the Re publicans win, it means a downfallfor Dem ocracy in New England, from which itwill take long to recover. With these ends in view the two parties are fighting desperately and making use of every opportunity and advantage known to politics. The country has recognized the campaign as a national one and the national commit tees ot both parties are giving all the aid possible. The speaking is no longer being confined to Massachusetts orators, but the best campaign speakers in the country arc taking the stump. Speaker Reed is doing yeoman service for the Republicans and will prolong his stay bey ond the time he had set. M'KINLEy MAY ASSIST. Next week Major McKinley is expected to leave his own campaign in Ohio and lend a helping hand for a few days to Massachu setts. Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp shire, enters the service this week, and Congressman Allen, of Michigan, has just finished a two-week's tour upon the stump. Assistant Secretary of the Xavy Soley has been here and praised President Harrison as one of the greatest of civil service re formers. Theodore Roosevelt has added his contribution to the campaign in the form of letters, and may make an appear ance in person before the political war is over. Congressman Dingley, of Maine, has been expounding the Republican doctrine upon the tariff question in all parts of the State, and J. L. Barbour, the Connecticut campaign orator, will join his Republican brethren in a few days. The State Com mittee expected at one time to lure Chaun cey M. Depew away from the New York campaign, and havenot yet given up hope of his appearance. Tiie Democrats have appealed to other States for orators to come over and help them, and the appeal has not been in vain. Congressman Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, has made his appearance upon the scene, with the double purpose in view of helping the Massachusetts Democrats and also his own chances for ths Speakership. Senator Car lisle, of Kentucky, is expected to be the next to arrive in aid of the cause, and Con gressman "Wilson, of Virginia, will come at about the same time. Strong efforts are be ing made to get ex-President Cleveland here for at least one speech, and with good prospect of success. Governor Hill, of New York, his leceived an urgent in vitation to come across the border, and will probably accept. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, was here earlier in the year, and the uemo crats are endeavoring to have him return. Congressmai "Warner, of New York, has been one of the Democratic recruits from outside, and Congressmen McKinney and Daniels, of New Hampshire, have con tributed toward Democratic success. L. H. Morris, of Connecticut, whom the Demo crats claim was elected Governor of that State last fall, and whose case is now in the courts, has come and spoken, and gone, and Secretary of State McGinnis, of Rhode Island, has done likewise. r j- THE RESULT IN DOUBT. Never has the outlook for a Gubernatorial election been so dubious in this State as it is this year. "Within two weeks of election the situatiou is so complicated that one who can foretell precisely the result must be gifted with a rare spirit of prophecy. Both par ties are prodigal in their boasts of success, but the party leaders confess that they are thoroughly non-plussed. There are many elements entering into the problem and which make it a very complex one. During the past week the "Republicans have bes tirred themselves, roused by Tom Reed, and the balance has swung a little to their side. The present situation is that one day the Republicans seem to be in the lead, the next day the Democrats, and so it goes on. The Democrats have a great adtantage in the matter of State committees. The Re publicans have a State committee which greatly hampers their campaign work. It is a committee in which the Republicans place no confidence, and to which but little atten tion is paid in making arrangements for the campaign. The membership of the com mittee is all right, but the trouble is in its organization. The Chairman and secretary are very weak men. and far from well quali fied to fill their respective positions. This fact the Republicans realize only too well, and it discourages them accordingly. As a consequence the Republican campaign is far from systematic, and the best work Is being done by volunteers working by themselves and in their own way. On the other hand the Democrats have a very strong campaign committee. The members of the committee are well versed in practical politics and thoroughly con versant with men and matters in all sections of the State. They are conducting a very systematio campaign, working for the most part very silently, Dut very effectively. It is largely work beneath the surface, but work that will count on election day. COLORED KICKERS CAUSE TROUBLE. A very iniportant factor in the contest is the revolt of the colored people from the Republican cause, which in this State they have always 7calously and almost religiously upheld. The Republicans laughed at this threatened revolt at first, but now they are forced to admit both its entity and strength. Some timo before the Republi can convention met there suddenly started a movement among the colored people of Boston lor proper recognition by means of a place upon the Re publican State ticket. Just how the move ment arose is still in doubt. The Repub licans claim that it was a cunning scheme devised by the Democrats to make political capital for themselves. At any rate it arose, and the colored people demanded that the Republican nominee for Auditor should be one of their own class. This demand was accompanied by the threat that they would run an independent candidate for that office if their request was not complied with. At this time there were already six candidates in the field for the Republican Auditorship nomination, and the selection of a colored candidate was from the outset far out of the questicn. Besides, the colored people them selves were not dwelling together in unity upon the matter, and could not unite upon a candidate. One of the colored candidates, and the one whom the majority of the colored peo ple favored, was "W. O. Armstrong, a man employed iu the clothes-cleaning business in this city. His friends saw that he had no chance of being nominated at the hands of the Republican Convention, so they had him change his tactics. He announced that he was a Prohibitionis: and was a candidate for the Prohibition nomination for Auditor. The Prohibitionists saw an opportunity to in crease their strength in the State by drawing to themselves the colored vote, were quick to take advantage of it. They nominated Armstrong for Auditor with a hurrah and at once commenced an active campaign in his behalf. This has bad its effect. It is the first time in the history of the State that a colored man has been put upon a State ticket, and the colored people are very enthusiastic over the event. PLENTY OF TIIE NEEDFUL. Both parties have now a good-sized cam paign liiud at their disposal. A week ago PrrTSBURG DISPATCH, this was not the case. The Democratic treasury was so low that the bottorawas within easy view, and there were no indi cations that the coffers would be very speedily filled. Tho Democrats became alarmed at the situation. So Josiah Quincy, the head and shoulders of the party in this State, the man who is trying to decide whether he prefers to run for Gov ernor next year or togo to Congress, went to New York to obtain financial assistance from the National Democratic Committee. In such roseate hnes did he paint the chances of Democratic success and so strong was his appeal that he won hi3 case, and came back with a quantity of good Demo cratic coin to be used in tne work of mak ing New England Democratic versus Mas sachusetts. Since then contributions have come in better, and the Democrats are now in good financial condition. The Repub lican treasury has also been greatly re plenished during the past weeK, and the two parties are on about even terms in this line. The Democrats are giving most of their attention to Boston, hoping to secure for Governor Russell a sufficient majority in this city to counteract the Republican ma jority in the rest of the State. The Re publicans arelpaying but little attention to Boston, but aie concentrating their efforts upon the small towns throughout the State. In the western part of the State, where last last year a large number of Republicans either stayed at nome or voted for the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, the Repub licans are putting in their strongest work, and are successfully bringing these two classes again into the fold. The Republican managers say that if Russell does not get over 15,000 majority iu Boston he is surely beaten. Last year he carried this city by 12,000 votes and received a majority in the State of 7,000. The Democratic leaders say that he will get 15,000 plurality in Boston easily enough. The general policy, how ever, of both the Republican and Demo cratic leaders, is to claim a sure victory, but to decline to give the figures upon which they base such confident claims. A REPUBLICAN POINT. The Republicans have leen successful in one thing, and that is in putting the Demo crats upon the defensive on the stump. Throughout the whole campaign the Demo crats have been kept busv making explana tions, and every oue ot their orators, trom Governor Russell down, has adopted this policy. At the outset of the campaign the discussion was largely confined to State issues of various kinds. But now these local questions have been relegated to the background, and national issues have come to the fore. The two questions that are battled with upon the stump night after night are those of the tariff aud silver. The Republican policy is to uphold the McKinley law as a work of art and progress in the tariff legislation line, and to ciaim that the Democratic party is a party pledged to the free coinage of silver. Spirited as is the contest, it is, nevertheless, being con ducted in a very fair and high-minded man ner. The personalities that are being in dulged in are very few, and the number is constantly becoming smaller. Both parties realize the fact that it is a struggle of measures rather than of men, and both are conducting their campaigns on that plane. At first the Democrats endeavored to make the re-election a matter of personality, but they were soon forced to abandon this posi tion. T0STEE T0HD OF EECIPBOCIIY. He Thinks McKinley "Will He Ktected by a Large Majority. Nokwalk, Oct. 23. Special. Secretary of the Treasury Poster was in the city for a few hours this afternoon, on his way from Pindlay, where he spoke to an immense crowd, to Wellington, where he spoke to night. He appears in excellent health, certainly in good spirits. He met quite a number of his old political friends who helped to fight his political battles in this district. In reply to a question as to what he thought of Republican prospects in Ohio this fall he .said he considered them very bright, indeed; that McKinley would be elected by a large plurality. Prom the best information he can gather in re gard to Hamilton county he is of the opin ion that that county will give McKihley not less than 8,000 plurality over Campbell. The Secretary is just a bitproud of his re funding 4J per cent bonds at 2 per cent. "They said we couldn't do it, you knoiv, but we did it easily. "We would have been successful if the amount had been much larger, too. I think I will recommend that the i per cent bonds be extended for a long time, say 50 years, at the rate of 2 per cent." Mr. Foster is very much delighted with reciprocity. He says: "It is an established feature of the Government. "We have al ready concluded reciprocity treaties with Germany, Spain, Brazil, and several Cen tral American countries. Before long we will have them with France, Austria, Italy and other great Powers. I don't know as we will be able to do much with the Argen tine Republic, for it produces about the same thingsas we do in this country." Speak ing of the financial outlook the Secretary said he thought the money market would be glutted. "The fact," he said, "that the immense crops have been moved without any detriment, proves to me that the finan cial centers of the country will have more money than they know what to do with. Another thing that improves the condition of the money market is the fact that the National Treasury contains 5100v000,000 less in cash than it has for a long time. That is, a large amount has gone out into circula tion among people making money easy." THE ALLIANCE AS MERCHANTS. Kansas Farmers Join the Co-Operative Store Movement With a Itush. SALINA, Kan., Oct. 23. The Farmer's Alliance State Convention practically con cluded the importaut business before it for consideration this afternoon, with the election of "W. H. Biddle, of Labatte county, as President. The result was as greata defeat for President as was administered to President Hall, of the Missouri Alliance, at the Missouri convention, six weeks ago. McGrath, who aspired to re-election, was not only defeated, bnt the man to whom he delivered his strength was also beaten. The successful candidate made the race as an anti-McGrath candidate. The convention this morning approved by an overwhelming vote the scheme to make the Kansas Alliance a part of the National Union Company, of New York. This isa scheme for establishing co-operative stores in every county in the State, where the sub-Alliances Bre willing to patronize it. The only other State in the Union where the scheme has been approved is South Dakota. The National Union Company was organ ized in the city of New York about three months alter, the National Alliance Con vention at Ocala, where the co-operative scheme was indorsed. A general manager will be elected bv the Alliance Executive Council, who will appoint local agents and make all the purchases. All goods will be bought direct from the manufacturers and distributed from Kansas City. The Alliance will also control the grain held among its membership. The three insur ance departments within the order will be combined, and a superintendent of insur ances elected by the Executive Council. The Alliance is now prepared to run a cor ner on all the business transacted in this State outside of the larger towns, aud will drive half the country merchants out of business. The resolutions adopted this afternoon indorse President Polk and the St. Louis and Ocala platforms. The sub Treasury plan was also indorsed. Foraker Says Blaine "Will Be President. Massillon, Oct. 23. Special Ex Governor Foraker addressed 3,000 people here to-night, discussing principally State affairs and the tariff He referred to Mc Kinley as the people's champion of protec tion; mentioned Senator Sherman as one of the grandest products ot Ohio, and declared that Blaine would yet be President if life and health permitted. Polities Boom Fostoftlce Bnslnes. McKeespokt, Oct. 23. Special Post master Sheets was compelled to put in an additional postal clerk to-dav owing to the pressure ol campaign literature. SATURDAY; OCTOBER 2J PDMPED FIYE DAYS. The Testimony of Mr. Searles in the Will Contest Finished. ' COPARTNERS ARE ON THE STAND. Eeqnired All Their Time to Attend to tlie Eailroad Property. THAT'S WHY THEY ENTERED ME FIRM Salem, Mass., Oct. 23. At the opening of the Searles will case this morning, Mr. Lincoln recalled Mr. Searles. AVitness testified that at Mrs. Hopkins' request he first called in Mr. Stillman to look up the Field securities in October, 1887. "Witness testified to the visit of Mr. Stillman to Methuen before the last will was made. Mrs. Searles said she wished to leave all her property to witness and would provide for Timothy in her lifetime. In case any thing happened to her she was willing to leave matters iu witness' hands. She knew that witness would be more generous to Timothy than she would. "Witness testified that during Mrs. Searles' last Bickness he visited New York and, while in conversation with Mr. Stillman, he referred to her condition, and said that if her condition was critical, it would be well to transfer the Southern Pacific and improvement bonds and stocks to the co partnership, so that in case ot Mrs. Searles death it should not lose its voting power. Mr. Stillman said he would attend to it. NEVEK INFLUENCED IIIS "WIFE. "Witness denied most emphatically that he ever at anytime attempted by himself or inrougn otuers to in any way innueuce uis wife in the disposal of her property. He had never noticed anything to show that she was in any other than a strong mental con dition. Mr. Burley, on cross-examination, asked witness if "he intended to say that he never had a private conversation in regard to the disposal of her property. "Witness replied, "None." Mr. Searles said that iu June, 1887, he had property of his own amounting to 200,000. This concluded Mr. Searle's testimony, he having been on the stand for five days. Mr. Burley then called for the check books showing any checks to either Mr. Stillman or Mr. Hubbard. This reuuestthe Court was not disposed to grant. The coun sel for the willthen tendered the original copies of letters which had been read for comparison, and contestants rested their case for Timothv. Judge Harmon a9kcd if any one else wished to be heard in opposi tion to the instrument, and there was no re sponse. Mr. Lincoln then called General Thomas E. Hubbard, of New York, who testified that he had known Mr. Searles for some time prior to 1882, but had personally done no business for him. He first met Mrs. Searles in the spring of 1888. A HARD PKOrEKTY TO MANAGE. General Hubbard gave in a general way Mrs. Searles property as consisting of some 60 different kinds of stocks and bonds. The Central Pacific leased a line of the Southern Pacific, and the Government aid to this line renders the position peculiar and requires the attention of the owners. The property is such that anyone who at tempts to attend to either one of the prop erties it requires all of his time. He did not wish to be understood that the prop erties were in a bad condition, but whether they were to be worth CO or 150 per cent of the value in a few years depended on whether they had received proper atten tion from their owner. "Witness had a larg: and prosperous prac tice, and when Mr. Stillman came to him and said that Mr. Searles wanted him to at tend the management of "her property and asked if he would go in with him, he told him it was a serious matter, as it would, in a short time at least, involve the abandon ment of the practice of law. Finally he consented to take it up with him. The co partnership was suggested by Mr. Stillman, who had found, as attorneys, they had not been successful in getting information on questions before them, but as principals as well as attorneys they could insist on their rights to it. NOT A PAYING CHANGE. Witness knew that the 5 per cent of in come of the property would be much less than his professional income, and finally after much discussion the copartnership was withdrawn as the most just and reasonable settlement. At the afternoon session General Hubbard testified that the management of the estate had taken nearly all of his time for the last year and a half, and it had taken fully as much of Mr. Stillman's time. He saw Mrs. Searles at the Victoria Hotel about June C, 1888, and in conversation she said she wanted some one to manage her estate who was near at hand. In the latter part of May. 1890, witness went to Mrs. Searles and remarked that she appeared to be drawing but little while Mr. Searles was drawing quite liber ally. She asked if that was not right. "Witness said ves, if she wished it so. She said Mr. Searles pays all her bills and she wanted him to. She did not want to keep a bank account or have anything to do with matters of business. "Were any changes made in the record title of co-partnership just before, Mr. Searles' death?" was asked witness. CHANGES IN TUB RECORD. ,rYes," was the answer, "in the Southern Pacific Company and the Pacific Improve ment Company." Both had been transferred to the partnership, but had remained on record as in the name of Mrs. Searles. Those two stocks had been transferred on the books of the company from the name of Mrs. Searles to the name of the co-partnership." Witness had no peesanal knowledge of these wills and had never attempted in any manner to influence Mrs. Searles in regard to making a will. Mrs. Searles always im pressed him as a woman of alert mind and spoke as a woman of quite decided opinions when she spoko on matters of bueines'. Witness never advised keeping matters se cret from Timothy Hopkins. BuTLDED UPON THE WINDS. A Mining .Company Organized Without Any Property on Which to Mine. Rev. W. R. Covert yesterday filed a suit in the Cleveland courts for 5100,000 dam ages against the Magna Charta Silver Mining Company. In his action he claims that the company is capitalized under the Colorado laws at 52,500,000, divided into 250,000 shares at a par value of $10 per share. The plaintiff says that iu order to induce him to purchase 20,000 shares he was offered half at ?5 and the other half at 57 50 per share. He claims that the com pany represented to him that it owned in the State of Colorado large, val uable and productive mines, among others the Granite mountain filled with valuable minerals, and that all the said property was free from anv other claim and unincumbered by any lien or mortgage. After he had purchased the stock Mr. Covert visited the mill at Tomichi, Col., and discovered that E. J. Farmer who had organized the company did not own the land he had deeded to the company to pay off tho stock, but that he had deeded patented claims that belonged to other companies and people. Hence Farmer had pprpetrated a fraud on the State in the pay ment of stock and also upon those that bought the stock. After getting certified copies of everything Rev. Mr. Covert re turned to Cleveland and met a number of stockholders and told them tho circum stances. Farmer was then confronted with the evidence of his guilt and he finally ad mitted the report v as correct and deeded over 20 claim he b4. in his own nama. He 1891. first wanted stock but was glad finally to deed them over for $1 consideration. There is a probability of a number of criminal suits being brought against Fanner for ob- Ltainlng money under false pretenses. AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY. EXPERTS CAN'T TEM. HOW TIIE LOUISIANA BANK WAS BOBBED. Paying Teller Garcia Sticks to His Story He Say He Only Made Errors The Bank "Will Prosecute Him J tut the Same. New Orleans, Oct., 23. Special The loss of 5190,000 in the Louisiana Na tional Bank remains a mystery. How did Paying Teller Garcia so long conceal his deficits, and what did he do with the money? are questions which everyone is asking, but no one can answer. Garcia says the deficit has existed for 15 years, yet the United States Bank Inspector went over the cash five years ago, and reported everything cor rect, and the cash was again counted when the present President of the bank went into the office, a few years ago, and found all right. It was understood yesterday that Garcia gave the amount he overpaid at the coun ter at $50,000, and admitted that .he had taken the other $140,000 to try and make food his defalcation. In a statement to-day e declares that the entire amount lost, 5190,000, was paid out through error over the counter. "All I can say is that mr conscience does not reproach me," he declared. "I did not rob the bank; no, I did not," and then the tears swelled up to his eyes. "It was one of those strange fatalities which some times overtake the unfortunate. It has been goingon for 15 years, and I have tried to conceal it. It was nothing but a succes sion of errors which mounted one on top of the other until at last concealment was im possible, and I confessed. I have never speculated, never have been inside of a gambling house, and never even play cards, except an occasional iriendly game with my family or some friends." Garcia had a reputation of counting money quicklv, and sometimes made mis takes to which his attention was called, but even with these mistakes the experts say that it is impossible to account for the heavy loss in the way that Garcia does of payingout the money over the counter. Garcia has made a partial settlement with the bank for his defalcation, but apparently has very little money. He owns the house in which he lives, but it is not worth over $3,000. The President of the bank ex pressed the opinion that Garcia would make good the defalcation if he could. The dis closure had no effect, as far as the bank was concerned, and none of the depositors with drew their deposits. Garcia will be prose cuted by the bank. COLLEGE DAYS OVER AGAIN. Convention of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra ternity He:e Next Week. The annual convention of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be held at the Monon gahela House Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. This is one of the oldest and strongest of the college Greek letter societies and has many men of na tional fame among its members. Besides the business of the convention, the dele gates are to be entertained by local mem bers. Thursday a visit to the Edgar Thorn- son Steel Works and other leading manu factories is provided for, and in the'evening a theater party is to be arranged, probablv to the Duquesne for the Minnie Hauk Grand Opera Company. The session will conclude with a banquet at the Mononga hela House with about 200 covers. It is expected that 150 members from a distance will be here and there are some 200 members in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Among those expected from out of town are Edward Eggleston, General Lew Wallace, Maurice Thompson, Judge Pershing, Dr. James D. Moffat, of Washington and Jeffer son College; Senators Kobbins and Hop kins. Some of the Pittsburg and Allegheny memners wno win iaKe an active jiart in the convention are Adjutant General Mc Clelland, the Hon. John F. Dravo, Archi bald McBride,. Dr. Joe N. Dixon. Rev. J. C. Pershing, T. C. Lazear, Ed. J. Hartje, Rev. Samuel B. McCormick, Rev. G. S. Gibson, Stephen Qninon, the Wightman Brothers, W, G. Park, George H. Welshons, F. W. Bell, J. S. Myers, M. N. Mix and Rev. Dr. J. S. Marquis. A return in memory to college days will be the chief pleasure ot tne gathering. NEW TEMPERANCE W0BK. The Non-Partisan Alliance to Investigate the Bl-Chloilde nf Gold Care. Chicago, Oct. 23. The Illinois Non Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance Alliance to-day took two Important steps. The first opens a field for temperance work which is entirely different from what has ever been attempted before. The conven tion appointed a committee to consider and gather information of the bi-chloride of gold cures for inebriety, the committee's report to form the basis for the future work of the alliance. The other action was to expunge from the constitution the sentence, "Nor shall any incumbent, during her term of office, en gage in campaign work for any political party," on the ground that the clause was a hindrance to the personal liberty of the officers. JOUN RUSSELL TO UNO lias talked to Hamilton Elsh for ME DISPATCH. The Interview should be read by all. See to-morrow's big number. Two Counts Stand Against Gibson. CniCAGO, Oct. 23. The case of Secretary Gibson, of the whisky trust, charged with conspiracy to burn the Schufeldt distillery, came up to-day on motion of the attorneys of the defense to quash the various in dictments. The motion to quash was sus tained in the first and third counts but over ruled in the second and fourth. The second and fourth counts which still stand against Gibson are long and set out with great par ticularity the solicitation by Gibson of DeWar, a Government gauger, to set fire to Schufeldt's distillery. TheNlne Hour Question Will Be Considered. Mr. D. K. Jlnrdock, of the firm of Mur dock, Kerr & Co., is home from the Cincin nati Convention of tho United Typotheta:, and is loud in his praise of the manner in which the Pittsburg delegation was '-welcomed in the convention. He said the nine-hour question was considered and sub mitted to a committee to report at the next annual meeting. " Chinese Flocking the Itlo Grande. City of Mexico, Oct. 23. Considerable numbers of Chinese are leaving this country daily for the United States. 'Xiiey cross the line at or near Brownsville, not far from the mouth of the Bio Grande. The Govern ment is taking measures to make raids from Texas into Mexico impossible in the future. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. 'Where From. Destination. Vlsconslu New York Vueenstown, Khynland Antwerp New York. liritunnlc Liverpool New York. Suevla New York Hamburg. For 4 Hoars Only This Morning. To avoid the big rush in our children's department in the afternoon we will sell from 8 until 12 o'clock noon 1,000 boys' cas simere and neat cheviot suits, sizes from 4 to 15, for ?2; regular prices for these suits are from $3 to $5. This liberal offer ought to bring every mother to our stores this morning. Each boy receives an elegant present. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond (.streets - PATTISOI IS PKOMPT In Taking Action in a New Case of Alleged Misfeasance in Office. THE CHARGES FE031 YORK COUNTY, To the Effect That Some Officials There Need Investigating. THE GOVERNOR DEMANDS THE PROOFS fFKQM Jl BTAFT CORBISPONDEST.l Hakbisbubg, Oct. 2a A memorial from the citizens of York was presented at the opening of the session of the Senate to-day, alleging that certain aldermen, magistrates and constables and the Mercantile Ap praiser in that city have been guilty of the same offenses alleged in the Governor's message against similar officers in Philadel phia; that they have been participants in a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the county of York by encouraging frivolous and groundless charges, creating litigations, and then discharging the accused and putting the costs upon the county; that the Mercan tile Appraiser has been guilty of assessing parties not subject to assessment and charg ing fees therefor. The memorial prays that the accused be required to appear before the Senate to answer the charges which have thus pub licly and repeatedly been preferred against them, and that the Senate proceed to make diligent inquiry to ascertain whether or not reasonable cause exists for their removal from office by the Governor. THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT ONCE. The petition was referred to the Governor, who, through a communication to the Sen ate, said that he had communicated with the people of York requesting that they furnish all the information in their pos session so that necessary action can be taken. TkCYork officials who are charged with misfeasance are Democrats, and the memorial to the Governor is signed by reputable members of both parties of that place. j The reading of the evidence, begun yes terday afternoon, consumed all of to-day's session, and the senate aujourneu until o'clock Monday afternoon. The petition from the York people was signed by B. F. Prick, A. B. Farquhar, John Fans, C. H. Bressler, V. K. Frey, John J. Vanderson, Jacob Stair, S. H. Irish, D. A. Frev, George H. Buck, George B. Smyser, D. "W. Cnder, H. It. Kraber, Amos Hoffman, J. D. Schall, A. E. Spahr, H. M. Crider, J. A. Gohn. It is appended: To the Honorable, the Senate of Pennsylvania! Gektlemkx We, the undersigned citizens of the county of York, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, beg respectfully to repre sent, whereas, the Senate of Pennsylvania is convened in extraordinary session and has referred to it by His Excellency, the Governor, charges against certain magis trates, not of record, in Philadelphia, some of whom, it Is allged, are believed to have been faithless and dishonest In the per formance of their official duties: whereas, tho public newspapers of the city of Yorlr, in the county of York, have persistently charged certain aldermen, magistrates of courts not of record, of similar practices as those alluded to in the proclamation of the Governor as referring to the magistrates of tne city or pnuaaeipnia. SOME SERIOUS charges made, WnEBEAS, It is alleged and believed that certain of the aldermen of the city of York together with tho constables attached to their offices, have been participants In a conspiracy to cheat and defraud the county of York by encouraging frivolous and groundless chargr-s, creating litigation, then discharging the accused and putting the costs upon the count)-, and Whereas, It is alleged and believed that the mercantile appraiser of the county of York has been guifty of practices of a char acter similar to those charged bv the Gov ernor In his message against the mercantile appraiser of the city of Philadelphia, to wit: Assessing parties not subject to assess ment and charging fees; therefore, we most respectfully present this, our memorial, to vour honorable body, asking that Alderman Keech be required to appear before your honorable body to answer the charges which have thus publicly and repeatedly been preferred against them by the news papers, and that you proceed to make dill gent Inquiry to ascertain whethor or not reasonable cause exist3 for their removal from office by tho Governor. Heebsrt. NOT SO E0SY FOE M'EHJLEY. Colonel Burr Thinks the Sentiment I Changing In Ohio. Colonel Frank A. Burr registered at the Duqnesne yesterday. He has jnst com pleted a tour of Ohio,-and is well posted on the political situation. This is'what he says about iti "Ten days ago everything was playing into McKinley's hands, but within the last week the tide has changed. The contest is in the air now, and it looks to me like any body's fight. The Major may have a majority of 40,000 or he may be left. He commenced his canvass too early. I have watched many a campaign in 'the last 20 years, and I never saw one turn out well for the side that commenced firing too soon. He has wasted his ammunition and is weak when he should be strong. The outlook for the Republican State- ticket is not as hopeful as it might be. The people outside of the State have the impression that Mc Kinley will have a walk-over. Many men have been defeated by having too much confidence. It is this Bepnblican confidence that is injuring the Republican party in Ohio. "I think the Legislature will be Bepnbli can, and Foraker will hav.e the best of it. The ex-Governor is sore on Sherman and Foster. The latter are playing for a stake as well as he Js, and he doesn't propose to miss a point. Foraker is handling his cards in a masterly way, and it wouldn't surprise me if he won. A man who served on the bench with Hoadlcy and men of bis caliber, often arguing them into Ms way of thinking, must have lots ol ability; That is Foraker for you." "While the Colonel was in Michigan this summer he unearthed a small photograph of the old Chippewa Chief with whom he lived when a bov. The Colonel prizes it highly) and remarked that he wouldn't take several thousand dollars for it. HOPE FOB CAMPBELL. General Warner Claims the Tide Has Set Toward the Governor. General A. J. "Warner, of Marietta, Dem ocrat and silver advocate, was at the Sev enth Avenue Hotel yesterday. In discuss ing Ohio politics he said: "I feel that the Republicans are not having things their own way. The tide at present is running toward Campbell, and if it keeps up till election to-day he will be elected. The affair at East Liverpool last evening when roughs tried to break un his meeting, will make votes for the Governor. This much is true, the Democrats are not losing a man, while I know many Republi cans were disgruntled, and their dissatis faction has only increased. There is a strong feeling in the country districts that McKinley's tariff ideas are extreme. His scheme ofpreserving the home market by checking foreign trade has been carried too far. The farmers were promised better prices under the new tariff, but wool has gone down, and other farm products haven't fared any better. Trade depends on the volume of money. The Farmers' Alliance in Ohio is for free silver, and between this question and the high tariff the Repub licans will lose many votes. Of course no one can tell what the People's party will do, but I think they will poll a considera ble vote. As for the Legislature, it also is in doubt, but the Republicans have the advantage. I don't believe John Sherman will be re elected, neither will Foraker be the man. The next Senator will be some Fusionist whose name hasn't been mentioned. I don't think the Republicans will have a clear majority on ioint ballot. If either nartv J.does have, it will be the Democrats." A BURNING SORE LEG Ulcers Form, Hospitals and Doctors Use less, Crazed With Fain, Cured by Cntlcura Remedies. About eight yrara ago I wrote yon from Wllkes barre. Pa., describing how your wonderful reme dies completely cured uie of a terrible case of eczema or salt rheum, I must now tell you what Cuticuka Remedies bare aealn done for me. On tne Zl or last September I baa the misfortune to Drutse my leg. and I put a piece of sticking plaster on It. Inside ofaweekl had a terrible lr;. My wife be came frightened, and advised me to go to a surgeon. I went and doctored for two montbs. but no good wag done me, be sides costing me big money. My leg nad by tbli time formed Into an ulcer, and got worse every day. I could not stand It any longer, and made up my mind to go to a noupltal and see if I cuuld be helped. I went to sev eral here in the city in turn, but none could do me any good. I bad a terrible lef. with a hole in It as big as a dollar, and pain that almost setme crazy. 1 got scsred about It. and determined to try CUTrcUBA Remedies. 1 obtained a set. and inside of five weeks my leg was healed up as well as It erer was, except the terrible scar it left for a re minder of what was once a terrible sore leg. These Remedies are worth lhelrwrlght In gold. JOHN TUIEL, za E. 93d Street, New York. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, Internally (to cleanse the blood Of all impurities, and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Ctrri ctTUA. the great Skin Cure, and CuncUBA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiner. externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure every species of Itching, burning, scaly, crusted pimply, scrofulou? and hereditary diseases and humors, from Infancy to age, from p'lmples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Trice. CUTICUKA. 50c: SOAP. 55c: Resolvent. Jl. Prepared by the Pottes Drug and Chemical corporation, Boston. ,S-Send for "How to Cure Skin Dlseases."6l pages, SO Illustrations, and 110 testimonials. II'LES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, anil (I oily skin cured by Ccticuka Soap. MUSCULAR STEAIXS rheumatism, and chest pains relieved In one minute by the CcricimA ANTI Fai v Pl stfr. The first and only in stautaneoui paln-kllling plaster We Offer for Subscription 250,000 OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE PITTSBURG BAS GOAL&GOKE GO AT PAR. No individual liability. Pnll paid stock not assessable. OFFICERS: JOHN V. DAVIS President VT. D. ROWAN .Vice President! VT. E. ROSS .Treasurer W. E. McMURKAY... . Secretary R. H. JACKSON , Solicitor PIOTJCIARY TRUSTEEi Fidelity- Title and Trust Co., OF PITTSBURG, PA. This company, as its name implies, is a corporation organized under the laws of West Vlrcinla for tho purpose of mining coal and manufacturing the same into coke or other products of coal. The lands owned and controlled by the company consist of two tracts, containing 4,000 acres, having a frontage of 2J miles on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and situated at Farmington (three miles from Fairmont, and in what is known as the lairmont Held, Marlon county, W. Va. Geographically, its location is all that could he desired, the distances from Fair mont by the main line and branches of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad being as iol lows: To Grafton, 23 miles: to Wheeling, 77 miles; to Baltimore, 316 miles; to Sanuusky, 234 miles; to Cumberland, 121 miles; to Cin cinnati, 310 miles; to Chicago, C37 miles; to Pittsburg, 143 miles (or via Falrchance, 100 miles), etc. Tho Fairmont district i3 the same coal bed mined throughout theConnellsvillebasinand in the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania gas coal basins, and the seams .have a thickness of from nino to eleven feet of salable coal. As regards the quality of the coal, tho United States Geological Report (pp. 373, 423) contains the following analysis of both Con nellsville and Fairmont coke, to which wo invito careful attention: Fixed Carbon. Ash. Snlp'r. Auth. Connellsville, S9.576 9.11J 0.SU A.S.JIcCreath, Fairmont, 9L850 6.S10 0.430 D. T. Day Within the past year OYER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS nave been invested in this Held by such men as Hon. James G Blaine, ex-Senator 11. G. Davis, Senator A. P. Gorman, lion. S. B. Elkins, Senator Don Cameron, J. 31. Hastead, P. Y. Hite, etc. EXPERTS CLAIM THAT THIS COAL CAN BE OPERATED CHEAPER UNDER THE SAME RATES OF LABOR THAN THE COAL OF ANY OTHER REGION IN THIS COUNTRY WITHOUT EXCEPTION. Many large tracts are now in successful operation, both mining coal and making coke, so that tho Pittsburg Gas Coal and Coke Company is making no experiment In developing their property. While perharjs it is unnecessary to state the fact, it Is guar, an teed that the whole amount of the capital stock will be used in the legitimate estab lishment of the company. Not one dollar will bo appropriated to any but strictly business purposes, snch as tho acquiring of real estate, the sinking of shafts, putting up of machinery, building of coke ovons, and other proper expenditures necessary to the placing of the company in successful opera, tion. Pittsburgers aro well aware of tho larga amount of money that has been mado.in this business. The trouble heretofore has been that the man of moderate means has not had an opportunity to invest on the ground floor, and, taking into consideration the fact that the lands of this company have been purchased at prices far below tha cost of those in which our Pittsburg million aires have mado their money, we feel Justi fied in anticipating that this stock will bo quickly subscribed for by careful investors- The company will issue 50,030 shares at tho par value of $3 0d per share, and subscrip tions for same will be taken at tho office of Morris & Aisbitt, No. 73 Diamond street. . Pittsburg, Pa., payable as follows: 81 OO per share on application. 81 OO " " December 1st., 1801. 81 OO " January 2d., 1893. SI OO " - February lst 1833. SI OO " " March 1st., 1893. Subscribers have the option of paying in full for their stock at time of subscription, in Which case interest on the anticipated payments will bo allowed at tho rate of 6 per centum per annum. We invite subscriptions from capitalists, business and professional men, clerks, sales men and the public generally. The shares are unassessable, devoid of risk and profita ble returns reasonably sure. The subscription books will open Monday. October 26, 1891, and close as soon as all the stock has been subscribed. MB. WALTER MORRIS, of our firm, has visited the Fairmont coal field, made a per sonal examination of tho property of the Pittsburg Gas Coal and Coke Company, com pared it with other property in that field; has also investigated the methods under which the company proposes operating, and as a result feels Justified in recommending subscriptions to their capital stock. MORRIS &AISBITT, ' No. 78 Diamond Street, prrrsBCKG, pa. oc2l-91.Tuium :Ss5 i M 4 4 -s &.Sfe&&'., l-iii&ikiSl-lkiSi-, ,l&klitil iW'Safoj-i-ija'. -i. . &&&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers