m THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH, FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 11, ' 1891. PITTSBURG'S PLATES. The Nickel Steel Armor Produced by Carnegie, Phipps & Co. STAKDS THE TEST OP WARFARE. Trench and English -Articles Bear Ifo Com parison Now. DETAILED BESULTS OF THE TRIAL ffTECIAI. TELrORAK TO THE CI6FATCR.1 JTew Xokk, Dec. 10. The general re sults of the trials of American-made ship armor, carried on this year at the naval proving grounds, are already known; but herewith are produced exact representa tions of the penetrations of the entire series of 30 shots fired during the two days, Octo ber 31 and November 14. The six lOJ-inch plates tested, with the names of their mak ers and their weights In pounds, were as follows: High-carbon nickel steel, Bethlehem Iron Company 20,491 Low-carbon nickel steel, Carneglo, Phipps & Co. 20,84 Low-carbon ntckcl steel, Harvey, Beth lehem Iron Comnany 20.605 HiKh-carbon nickel steel, Carnegie, Phipps & Co 20,590 Low-carlon nickel steel, Harvey, Car negie. Thipps & Co 20,220 Hieli-carbon nickel steel, Harvey.Betli- lehcm Iron Company 20.6S2 Four shots from the six-inch gun were fired at each plate at the left upper, the right upper, the left lower and the right lower corners. The fifth and final shot was from the eight-inch gun at the center. Having described in detail the result of each shot, the "board makes the following summary of its conclusions of the order of merit: The Order or Merit of tho Plates. First, the hi?h-carbon, nickel-steel Harvey plate furnished, by the Bethlehem Iron Com pany. Second, the high-carbon, nickel stoel plate furnished by the Bethlehem Iron Company. Third, the high-carbon, nickel Bteel plate furnished by Carnegie, Phipps & Co. Fourth, the high-carbon, nickel steel Har vey plate furnished by Ctrnegie, Phipps & Co Fifth, the low-carbon, nickel steel plate furnished by Carnepie, Phipps Jt Co. Sixth, the low-carbon, steel Harvey plate furnished by the Bethlehem Iron Company.' The right side of plate No. 1 showed very remarkable qualities. The two projectiles which struck that side penetrated not more than seven inches, the head remaining in the plate, completely filling he hole, and with the appearance of having been welded to the surrounding metal, while the body was shattered into many fragments. No cracks were made on that side of the plate. The back of the plate on that side showed no disturbance except a hardly noticeable swelling on the surface. It is to be noted that the upper part of plate Aa l (MarveyedJ showed qualities reerahling those of the right side of No. 1, while on the other hand, plate No. 4 (likewise Harveyed) was totally lacking in such characteristics. The Good Point or the Other Plates. Plate No. 2 showed a great degree of uni formity, as well as resistance to penetra tion. The small penetration of the eight inch shot in plate No. 3 was, in the opinion of the board, due to the excessive upsetting of the projectile. All of the armor plates were more or less cracked through, but only two Nos. 3 and G badly, and these two plates alone showed cracking before the fifth shot. Plates Nos. 1, 2, and 3 kept out all the pro jectiles; No. 4 was was perforated by one and No. 5 and 6 bv two projectiles each. It will be noticed that the "hieh carbon" plates show better results than those of "low carbon," but it is believed that the chemical analysis of the plates now in progress will show that the words "high" and "low," emploedbvthe manufacturers, ha been used arbitrarily and have but lit tle value for purposes of comparison. The Holt7er and Firminy projectiles were part of the lot used at the Annapolis armor trials of last year. Superior to the French Product. Comparing the plates of this trial with the Creusot steel, and the Creusot nickel steel plates of the Annapolis trials of September, 1R90, the board is of the unanimous opinion that No. 1, the high carbon nickel Harvey steel plate furnished by the Bethlehem Iron Company, and No. 2, the high-carbon nickel steel plate furnished by the Bethlehem Iron Company, are superior to the Creusot steel and nickel steel plates of last year. In this connection it shonld be considered that the firing at this year's trial was more rapid than at last year's, and that the inter val between the fourth and fifth shots at each plate was about two hours, instead of four days, as then. At this trial the plates were still "singins" from the blows ot the six-inch, when they were struck by the eicht-inch projectiles. The board will, in obedience to the de partment's order, make a supplemental re port upon a "high-carbon nickel steel Ha'-- ey" plate and a "low-carbon steel Harvey" plate, to be furnished by Carnegie, Phipps & Co., which will be tried as soon as ready under the same conditions as the six plates whose trial has been completed. The Carnegie Contract Justified. It is to be noted, in reference to the fore going report, that the mode of tempering at Bethlehem differed from that at Pittsburg. Although the chief honors of the trial went to the former establishment, yet the greater degree of excellence in the best plates of the latter vindicated the Navy Department in having entered into a contract. with it about a year ago for 6,000 tons ol armor plates and appurtenances. Interesting as are these comparisons be tween the American plates, they become more so on turning to the trials of Septem ber, 1890. It will be remembered that then nly foreign plates were tested. The nickel steel and all-steel plates of Schneider gained a signal victory over the compound plate of Cammell. The nickel steel plate was properly considered the acme of armor protection up to that time. Great interest was.thereforej felt in seeing how American made armor tnis year would compare with the French-made of last year, for the trials had been made under substantially the same conditions as to guns, projectiles," thickness of plates and backing, and so on, except that two of the eight-inch shells used this year were Carpentere, instead of Firming, projectiles. Tne American Product Ahead. The Chief of Ordnance tells the result, in this respect, in declaring that "all the plates showed greater Tesistance to perfora tion and less cracking than did the English compound plate of last year; two of the plates showed greater resistance to perfora tion and less cracking than did the most re sisting plate of last year, the all-steel, and considering everything, were better plates than either the "Creusot nickel or the all steel plate of the earlier tests." In the Bethlehem nickel steel plate, treated by the Harvey process, the results were most remarkable and unprecedent ed, not one of the projectiles having reached the rear surface of the place. In fact, except for uneven ness in tempering, owing to the lack of familiarity with this new process, there would have been but a few inches ot pene tration in any of the shots. The cracking on the softer side of the plate was unimportant; accordingly the bureau considers that "two important results have been achieved; first, a better plate of American manufacture has been produced than the department was able to purchase abroad a year ago; secondly, it has developed a new principle in the manufacture ot armor, of American origin, which there are good grounds for believing will furnish greater protection to the vital parts of a vessel of war than any other system hitherto employed." Watch for thq "Who has them? "Chemical Diamonds." LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Epizootic Is attacking Austrian horses. Boger Q. Mills' friends are now booming him for tho Texas Senatorship. Callfornians are dying off from Austra lian Influenza, a species of the grip. Eleven men broke Jail at Galesbnrg, HI.. Wednesday night, by sawing the bars. A mine explosion at Hennsdorf, Ger many, killed 20 men and Injured a number of others. Green goods sharpers bagged five vie tims at Waxaliatehie, Tex, for large amounts. , The South Carolina lower House has passed a bill requiring separate.railroadcars tor colored people. The brig Ervlva, from New York for Bosario, is ashore and full of water at Mar tin Garcia, England. The UnitedStatesBteamer Atlanta sailed from Fortress Monroe for St. Thomas at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The grand Jurv of San Antonio, Tex., spent 38 hours In Jail for contempt for refus ing to pay a fine. They are now out on bail. Canada and Newfoundland have plunged Into a war of fish and farm produoe tariffs. The trade each loses will come to the United States. Achraman A Co., shoe dealers of Canton, O.. have assigned, owing $12,000; assets, $18, 000. The Arm bought too heavily for the fall trade. Matt FHnk and Olaf Ericson were in stantly killed at the Tamarack mine, near Red Jacket, Jlioh., by the premature dis charge fit a bfest. Jim Lylcs and Margaret Lailey were sentenced at Danville, Vn., Thursday, to hang January 22, for the murder of Mrs Lasley's husband. The second relief contribution for the striking Indiana miners in tho Brazil dis trict, amounted to only $500, to be distributed among several hundred families. United States Marshals at Tullahoma, Tenn., have made a successful raid upon two larse illicit distilleries. The plants were de molished, but no arrests were made. The tramp propellor Oregon, of Vermill ion, O , was wrecked on a shoal off the Cana dian shore or Lake Erie, with 69,000 bushels of oats Tho vessel and grain were badly damaged. An Illinois Central passenger train was wrecked by a Midland train crashing into It at the crossing at Areola. 111., Wednesday. Engineer Woodrufi was killed and several passengers were Injured. Three of the (rang of outlaws .who mur dered Deputy Marshal Thornton In Okla homa Sam Leslie, Ciosar Jack and Alexan der Scott have been captured. Leslie con fesses that he fired the fatal shot. Indiana farmers will demand of their Legislature a law reducing railroad fares to 2 cents a mile. This Is retaliation against the roads for refusing to grant reduced rates to meetings of farmers' organization. A runaway freight train wrecked three dwellings at Marquette, Mich., Wednesday evening. The ruing of two of them cauzht Are and were completely consumed. The three families escaped In theirnight clothes. Shenron and Crawford, the lads Wednes day found guilty In Liverpool of murdering Dawson, another boy for his clothes, have been sent to the Catholic Reformatory, their ages precluding capital punishment upon them. The New Hamnshlre Supreme Court has denied the motion for a new trial in the-case of Isaac Sawtelle, who so brutally murdered his brother Hiram. The murderer hoped to be tried in Maine, where capital punishment is not in vogue. He will be hanged Jan. nary 0. General Velasquez, who was Minister of War under Balmaceda, and who, upon the fall of Valparaiso,BOught temporary refuge In the German Legation, left that asylum some time ago, and has since been in hldlnir. He surrendered hlmseir to the military tribunal Wednesday, after receiving gu -antees that he would be dealt with fairly. Governor Francis, of Missouri, has not yet decided whether he would call an extra session of the Legislature of Missouri or not. Ho says there are legal questions which must bo settled before he decides upon his course of action. IfMissourl could not secure an extra electoral vote unless tho State were re districted, the Legislature would be called together to redlstriet the State. William J. Odalr. elected in Novem ber to the New Vork Assembly from the Twenty-second district as tne B3 publican anti-Tammany candidate, and who. It was confidently expedited, would vote with the Republicans, has written a letter to Hop. Richard Croker to the effect that he was a Democrat, favored Democratic measures and principles, and intended to support the Democratic party. During ths funeral ceremonies at the cemetery where tho many victims of the St. Etienne explosion were interred, M. Douvel our, vice chairman of the colliery company at St. Etienne, and M. Glrodet, Mayor of St. Etienne, quarreled over a question of eti quette. A disgraceful scene ensued, which resulted In a challenge to fight a duel. This has been accepted, and the disputants are now making preparations for the "affair of honor." It now appears that after his attack upon Para, Mexico, last month, Garza, the revolutionary leader, crossed into Texas. He was tracked to Corpus Cliristi, in com pany with two others, all three partially disguised. The three were seen entering a Ana ftTi n Ya wiln tmnnfl 4A Ofln AfkfAtifA Thursday. Colonel Aguirre, a Mexican of ficer who has been tracking Garza, thinks that tho revolutionist will endeavor to cross back into Mexico nt Eagle Pass, Tex. Distress After Eating Indigestion, Nausea, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia Sour Stomach, Heartburn, etc., Are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO HUMBUG! i Is now presented by RUBBTsT To the Stylish Dressers of Pittsburg. KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Positive fact. Come and see what no other liquor house in the State can show you. The oldest Rye Whiskies in the market: 1869 Overholt, $3 per quart 1871 Guckenheimer, 3 per quart. 1873 Finch, $2.50 per quart. 188 1 Overholt, $2 per quart. Silver Age Pure Rye, 8 years old, at 1.50 per quart Duquesne, 6 years old, at $1.25 per quart, sold with a sworn cer tificate of purity from the distiller. All imported and domestic wines, such as Port; Sherry, Tokay, Claret, Burgundy, Moselle, Rhine and Cham pagne; in fact, any still or sparkling wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, all brands Jamaica, Vera Cruz and New England Rums, Virginia and Mary land Apple Jack and Delaware Peach Brandy, foreign and domestic Fruit Cordials and Cigars. For the next 30 day3 you. can have a 7-year-old Finch, Guckenheimer, Overholt, Gib son, Bear Creek or any Pennsylvania Pure Rve for ti Der quart, or 6 quarts for 5. Goods absolutely pure. A 4-year-old Port, Sherry, or any other California Wine, at 50c each per quart, or i2-quarts for 5. All goods securely packed and shipped anywhere. No goods sent C. O. D. Come and see our stock before buying your Xmas goods, and you will be shown the finest selection of Rare Old Liquors and French Cor dials. You will not regret it THE MONTE CARLO. Extract from a late Monte Carlo cable Item: "Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, and several of his intimate chums were seen to enter the Casino wearing peculiar peak shaped soft hats, which, owing to this high indorsement, have become all the go." We are prond of our achievement in being the first in the field with this exceedingly handsome hat, and can assure our thousands of patrons that they will find the Monte Carlo not only correct in style, but surpass inglr comfortable above any other kind of headgear. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 and 423. SMITH FIELD STREET. ues-wTSu B. & B T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS' H BISQUE OF BEEF GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH. ALL DRUGGISTS. $1 A BOTTLE. no28 your MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. Send for Catalogue and Price tlst. dell-uwr MMT WfflR Ton don't get icJtht you want, if you expect to buy Dr. Pierce'? genuine medi cines at less than the regula? prices. Toi can buy counteKeiis, Imi tation, dilutions, and substitute from unauthor ized dcaleis, at -what are called "cut prices," but ths genuine guaranteed medicines .cost more, and are worth more. If you do get the genuine, they're the theapest medicines you can buy, for they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, oryou have your money back. But you won't get the genuine, except through druggists regularly authorized as agents, and at tho following uniform and long-establSihed prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver, or impure blood), . . IL00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the rem edy for woman's chronic weaknesses and de raugesaatsj. 9L00 per bottle. Dr. Plaroo s Pleasant Pellets (the original and best little Liver Pills) . 25 cents per viaL MASS IETE TO-NIGHT .LAFAYETTE HALL Under the auspices of UNION PRINTERS AND PRESSMEN GOLD SPECTACLES, $5 and upward. GOLD EYEGLASSES, With Chain attached, 5 and up ward. PEARL OPERA GLASSES, $5andupwaid. FIELD GLASSES. J. DIAMOND, OPTICIAN. 22 falXTH ST JS-Goods sold lower than any other house In this city. deI--n AMUSEMENTS. 3DTJQ,TTE S 1ST E. Pittsburg's Leading Theater, TO-NIGHT. EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. 8 BELLS With the famous Brothers Byrne. WEEK DEC. 14, MODJBSKA IN REPERTOIRE. Sale of seats now progressing. dell-70 Of one thousand and one styles of fine piece cloths for making to order; lowestpop ular prices, perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Every garment warranted in repair free of charge for one. year. 954 and 956 Liberty St. de9-37-iew 6IVE YOUR BOYS A USEFUL PRESENT. Press and Outfits $1.75,2.50,6.00 7.50, 10.00, 21.00 to 31.00. Send Sc for Catalogue W.A. BUNTING 80 Stlx jBk.-vo. PITTSBURGH, PA. LgESTSl&SPECTAOESsEARTH TO-NIGHT, Bronson Howard's Masterpiece, SHENANDOAH. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Dec. U Corlnne and The Kimball Bur lesque Co. In "Carmen Up to Date." UeS-M THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DAVIS. ..Owner and Manager. To-night and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. MR. E. H. S0THERN, Under the management of MR. DANIEL FROHMAN. First time here of his great success. THE DANCING GIRL. de7-24 NextWeek-CARMENCITA. YOU ARE MM. dell-84 Bsr OPEM GLASSES AT COST For the Holidays. CARUSS fc MAXXIOJT, Opticians, deS-TTSU 67 FIFTH AVENUE. m ftf77Z ABXIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 10 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to U per dues; petltes. l nt TO-NIGHT, Matinee Saturday. Miss Ffolliott Paget IN THE LAST WORD. Prices. 15c, 35c, 60c. 75c and $1 00. Next Week Charles Dickson in "Incog." delO 3 ' f:.Vfears.:T.hem -and ; see-&ffain lj III "J .IKkS & J- v CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO., 48 Federal St., Allegheny. Send 2-cent stamp for our new system of fitting yourselTea with glasses by mall. noa-TuFSu THE NATIONAL PAGEANT. Living, Moving, Speaking, Singing, Dancing. The development of the United States of America. Eleven Great Historical Tableaux. THE AUDITORIUM, Penn avenue, near Sixth street, Pittsburg. DECEMBER.il AND 12. Reserved seats. $l:admlsslonl75c.Reservedi seats at Mel I or & Hoene's, 77 Flftli ave. 2001 Artists. .Brilliant tuects. taicium Lights. de6-53 HARE? WTLL1AM8' ACADEMT TO-NIGHT, Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. BEILLY WOODS' . " oil onuni HADES AND THE 0D. de6-37 H ABRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVE.MUSEUM- THEATJ5B. LINUS, $100,000 Orlooit Equijte Wosnia. Admission, 10c; children, 5c Doors open at 11 a. K. all this week. A ' " Am av. zn.ru ALL ABOARD! GOODBY To all imitators of Diamonds. We leave them all far behind. There never was as brilliant stones as Voltaic : Diamonds! And there never will be. They are not glass or paste, nor made from chemicals. The public has had enough of that kind. They are the pure crystal. Call and see them for yourself. Compare them with your own genuine diamonds. The finest Brilliants in the world. They never fade. Covered by letters patent. Not in the hands of other Jewelers. Every stone warranted. Beware of Imitations sold under various other mis leading names. All mounted in solid gold. BERNARD E. AR0NS, Jeweler, SOLE OWNER, 65 FIFTH AVE. The use of Handkerchiefs is a distinctive mark of civiliza tion. Our own experience is that every season witnesses in this community an increased de mand for this article. More bought More sold. Belfast is the center of the Linen Industry of the World. The Handkerchief branch of it being almost confined to that City of Ireland, where the industry is now several hundred years old. By-and-by, possibly the tariff will ena able us to grow the flax and weave superior linens in this, the best country the sun ever shone' on. For the present, however, good Irish Linen Handkerchiefs will do they're good enough for the most fas tidious. Anticipating an increased de mand for this year and particu larly for Christmastide, 1891, our importations have been on an unusually liberal scale. Orders were given last January and the women folk of the Irish peasantry have been en gaged on the needle-work on the embroidered ones of this order ever since. The goods are now all in stock new, fresh, different patterns than you've heretofore seen. On these Ladies' Embroidered-Handkerchiefs prices be gin at 10 cents and stop at $6.50 each and intermediate prices with stair-like regularity. Then there are the plain, everyday Handkerchiefs plain white Hemstitched that most of the world finds good enough. In this line we are still selling the celebrated manufacture of Murphy &- Stevenson, Belfast, and are so sure of the values we are offering for this Holiday Business in Iff i4 SPEW BIG GUT IN en G nrcrc OCK USUAL JANUARY REDUC TIONS MADE IN DECEMBER. The cause of this early mark down is an unusually large stock. We have several thousand more fine Suits and Overcoats than we should have, and, in order to close ' out this surplus stock immediately, we have greatly reduced the prices. , fdt (J tx'rjK.A ti l nl r I 2VJ FOR TD-DAY AND TD-WIDBRDW! CHOICE $10. One table of 15 Cassimere Suits. One table of $16 Cheviot Suits. One table of $14 Cassimere Suits. One table of 15 Cheviot Suits. CHOICE $10. CHOICE $15. One table of ?2z Worsted Suits. One table of $24 Cheviot Suits. One table of 20 Cassimere Suits. One table of 22 Diagonal Suits. CHOICE $15. CHOICE $10. One table of 16 Melton Overcoats. One table of $14 Chinchilla Overc'ts. One table of $15 Kersey Overcoats. One table of $15 Cheviot Overcoats. CHOICE $10. CHOICE $15. One table of $22 Kersey Overcoats. One table of $24 Melton Overcoats. One table of 20 Beaver Overcoats. One table of $20 Chinchilla Overc'ts. CHOICE SIS. fli lite Hbich laiiiltoclitl:; FOR- Ladies', Men's, Children's Use, In all widths of hems, that we are anxious to have you com pare them and if this line, in all' qualities, for the prices, is not altogether superior made of finer yarn, finer count; supe rior finish then we will forfeit our judgment and your patronage. Special prices by dozen and half-dozen on all these plain hemstitched goods. Initial Handkerchiefs are quite in vogue now; we have 10 styles. BOYS' CLOTHING! Equally Great Bargain Counters. One table of $6 Kilt Overcoats, sizes 2 to 6. One table $6 Kilt Suits, sizes 2 to 6. One table 5 Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14. One table of $5 Double-breasted Suits, sizes 6 to '14. One table of $5 Cape Overcoats, sizes 6 to 14. One table of $6 Warm Ulsters, sizes 6 to 14. $3 FOR CHOICE. - $5 FOR CHOICE. One table of $8 Finest Short-Pant Suits. One table of $g Long-Pant Suits, sizes 14 to 19. One table of $g Box Overcoats, sizes 6 to 14. One table of $8 Melton Overcoats, sizes 14 to 19. One table of $8 Kersey Overcoats, sizes 14 to 19. One table of $9 English Reefers, sizes 4 to 14. IFIRIEJEI THOSE SOLID OAK BLACKING CASES we give away with every Man's or Boy's Suit or Overcoat (of 10 or more) are a present worth getting. They are wortri 250 at the least calculation. KAUFMANNS Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. CATALOGUE MAILED GRATIS! der goods by mail. It contains 120 pages. Write for one, if you want to or- "When in dotibt. Try Kecch." LOVELY CHRISTMAS GOODS I YOU are cordially invited to visit KEECH'S Big Stores and see the beautiful display of HOLIDAY GOODS. Everything in the household line at incomparably low prices. Our line of novelties comprises everything for the comfort, convenience or luxury of home. Our terms are easy and prices the lowest. Whether you buy or not, you are welcome always at CASH KEECrfS; XJREDIT An enlarged department An augmented force of sales people. . A bewildering assortment opened to-day. Are you interested? Will you come? BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. GREAT HOUSESPURKISHTJVGr STORES, 823, 925, 927 PENN AVE., - NEAR NINTH STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. deS-xir SPECIAL NOTICE! We wish to impress upon our customers and others that we have a very Special Bargain in all our extensive departments during the holidays, which we are sure will meet the patronage of everyone who may be looking for a good article at a price which we know cannot be equaled. Our store at this time is quite an exhibition, and it does a person good to visit us, and see our various departments filled and well displayed with all the choicest goods of the season. This week we will offer you "FOUR IMPORTANT" Bargains in LADIES' CLOAKS, at prices which we nre sure will be of great benefit to those who ' may be in need of a "first-class garment." This is a "Savin rTime." Well, you can sava in oner this veck in buying: indies' diagonal cloth reefers, with fonr loops, at $3 50; worth $5 00. Ladles' diagonal reefer, full shawl roll, coney fnr. at W 75; worth $6 50. Ladies' cheviot reefer, lull seal shawl roll, at $6 25; worth V) 00. Ladles' diagonal clievlot reefer, astrakhan far shawl roll, at $7 75; worth $10 50. Come at once; this opportunity seldom offered; onlyt DOUGLAS & M ACKIE, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. de6.MW, 2 rt yHE PEER OF ALL COCOAS. "" I defies all honest competition. Economical. Pure. Obtainable o any reliable grocer, us B. , uecv-10 - biHBeSbSk. w .w.. " i--t.v j 7 -flL ttaSrOKr k.i.iawj IOHfcem-x.-usHrm-MaMe2a... t - r- j . - i d nm-Jifr... .- &-- -.j w TvriK-.'nrvvismk ;"".. a . " ',. . ii ii n i i i iii i lain nil, ! -- i ,jj r-j. iiiMJfrn JS ;rf ga
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers