yrA- 'ifBr TJ''?' 'Tre75-Tiv?T -f,-1,li-T'. tfTSCTT'W'" iSSKEiSBaiSsiiKiEiafc-CASSiiaEaiB THE PITTSBURG" DISPATCH. . SATURDAY APEIL 16, 1892. CRISP, NEW BILLS In the Hands of Eliode Island Democrats, Who Intend to Use Them as EVIDENCES OF BEIBEEY. Judge Wickham Switches Out of the Supreme Justiceship Race. BOYER POR THE LEGISLATURE. Washington Republicans Indorse tut Don't Instruct FOR A SECOND TEEM FOR HARRISON tf rZCIAL TEX.EGKAX TO THE DISPATCH. Xewpokt, K. L, April 15w The count-in-in and counting-out election incident is still the all-absorbing topic of conversation. The Democrats, who are on top, are keep ing their own counsel, and are said to be preparing a series of serious charges of cor ruption against men who are inciting the community by incendiary talk. Affidavits of a startling nature have been secnred,and the names of prominent leaders are involved. Money, in the 6hape of crisp bills paid to men to vote the Republican ticket, is said to be in the hands of Demo crats. Libel suits are also threatened, and it is evident that there is trouble ahead. The matter in dispute will be settled by a Legislative committee. The Democrats declare that the votes were honestly counted. The Republicans have evidence, it is claimed, to the contrary. The party organs are indulging in gross personalities. To-day a bill was introduced in the Legis lature by the Republicans for an amend ment to the city charter, whereby a non partisan returning board may be appointed, doing away with any count by the Alder men, as at present This will prevent any candidate for office counting his own votes. Thi bill, a the Legislature is Republican, will probably be passed at once. The election to-day shows a heavy falling ofl in the total vote, it being 25 per cent les than a week ago. The Democrats have elected their State Senator, Richard B. Comstock, by a majority of 27, he having 7,947 to the Republican's 7,616 and the Pro hibition candidate's 232; scattering, 72. There was no election for the nine Repre sentatives CLIVELAKD'S LUCK IN THE EAST. Most oT thB Maachmetts Delegations Cap tured for Grover. Boston, April 15. ISpeciaL" Two more Democratic conventions were held to-day. In the rirst District Convention at Spring field there was a square fight between Hill and Cleveland factions and the result was a draw. Dr. A. C Dean, of Greenfield, who was elected delegate by acclamation, is a Cle eland man. J. J. Curran, of Holyoke, the other delegate, would not commit him slf and both parties claim him. Inasmuch as he was nominated by a man who eulo gized Senator Hill, and as he wa3opposed strouglv by the Cleveland men, it is safe to class him as an anti-Cleveland delegate. At "Worcester Senator John R. Thaver was choen as an avowed Russell delegate, beating the Cleveland candidate bv a vote of 0"i to 28. The other delegate, John O'Gara, of Spencer, is also a Russell dele pate. Cleveland delegates were elected in the Eleventh, Second and Sixth districts. The Xinth was carried by Hill -men after a spirited contest were snowed-nnder to-day bv the ndminis trationists, led by Colonel George Bliss, at the primary election, by a vote of 244 to 84. GEAT SUBMITS GBACEFULLT To the Desire of Indiana Democrats to Vote Tor Cleveland Again. Indianapolis, Tnd., April 15. Im portant results were reached last night at a conference of all the leading Cleveland and Gray representatives of Indiana with the Democratic State Central Committee and the Executive Committee of that bodv. It was agreed that the most influential repre sentatives of the Cleveland and Gray ele ments should go to the State convention and urge the adoption of a resolution indorsing Cleveland's administration, de claring that tariff reform should be the leading issue of the coming cam- fiaign, and upon that issue that Sir. Cleve and should be the logical candidate for the Chicago convention; also testifying to the confidence felt for Governor Gray, that he was worthy ot the highest honors, and that in the event of the Chicago convention failing to nominate Mr. Cleveland, that the Indiana delegation endeavor to effect Gray's nomination oy every honorable means within their power. Such resolutions will undoubtedly be passed. Senator Turpie will be Chairman of the convention, and the delegates at large will be Senator Voorhees, ex-Chairman C. J. Jewett, Hugh Dougherty and S. E. Morss. Governor Gray was present last night at the meeting. WHO TUENED DOWH ALGEBt It Was I, Says Senator 3IcMillan, and I Did It Without Trouble. "Washington, April 15. SerfaJ. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, who was yesterday re-elected Chairman of the Repub lican State Central Committee of his State, and who thereupon knocked out in one blow Rresidental candidate Alger, and the Gubernatorial Candidate of ex-Senator "Tom" Palmer, did not even leave "Wash ington to perform the job. He remained here in attendance upon his Senatorial du ties, and his lieutenants, acting under his or ders, did the work smoothlv and effectively. The Alger boomers are attempting to create the impression that because the Michi gan delegates at large to the Minneapolis Convention, chosen yesterday, were not in structed, that they are therefore in favor of General Alger's "nomination. The fact is that every one of them are is Harrison. It is a further fttct that more than one-half of Lthe district delegates already selected in juicnigan nave ueeu insirucieu iu yuie iur Harrison. It is therefore perfectly plain that Michi gan will not present the name of Russell A. Alger to the National Republican Con vention, and no one is more fully aware of that fact than Senator McMillan. He knows that he could have sent a telegram to De troit vesterday, that would have caused the adoption of a resolntion instructing the del egates at large to support Harrison. WASHINGTON EEPUBLICANS INDORSE, Bat Fall to Instrnct Their Delegates to Vote for xlarrifion. Seattle, "Wash., April 15. SpcdoU The Republican State Convention has elected the following delegates to Minneap olis: John H. McGraw, Nelson Bennett, A. M. Cannon, J. A. Perkins, J. C Cleraan, "William Kirkman, Edward Eldridge andL. A. Dais. Though the convention indorsed the Harrison administration, the delegation is uninstructed, and will vote for any "West ern man who develops strength. Blaine was the first choice of the "Washington Re publicans until the latter's withdrawal. Frank B. Hastings, the only announced Harrison man, who was an aspirant for a place in the delegation, was beaten by an anti-Harrison combination. The McKmley bill was indorsed, but the convention re futed to commit itself on the silver ques JUDGE WICKHAM. NOT A CANDIDATE For the Republican Nomination for Justice or the Supreme Court Philadelphia, April 15. Special Judge John J. "Wicktara, of Beaver, in formed his friends in this city to-day that he had withdrawn from the field as a candi date for the nomination for Justice of the Supreme Court before the Republican Stato Convention next week, and that his name would not be presented. He gives no reasons for this surprising action, simply stating: "I am not a candi date, and mv name will not be mentioned in the convention." Georgia Republicans Finally Agree. Atlanta, Ga., April 15. The Repub licans wrangled almost all night over the permanent chairmanship. The convention was composed almost entirely of negro dele gates, and there were many exciting scenes and much tumult throughout the night It was nearly 5 o'clock this morning before R. D. Locke, postmaster at Macon, was de clared elected permanent chairman. The convention elected as delegates from the State at large United States Marshal A. E. Buck, W. A. Pledger. R. R. "Wright and V. "W. Brown. The resolutions adopted instruct the Geor gia delegation to vote for Harrison at the Minneapolis convention. Harrison the Favorite Candidate. Bubois, April 15. SpreiaJ. The con ferees of this district, the Twenty-eighth, met here this morning. An understanding had been so well arranged beforehand that the business of the conference was com pleted in an hour. D. C. Oyster, of Elk, and A. "W. Cook, of Clarion, were chosen delegates to the Minneapolis convention, and J. E. Dale, of this place, was the choice of elector. The sentiment informally ex pressed was in favor of Harrison. Elklns Gets a Delegation. Silveb Crrr, 2T. M., April 15. The Kew Mexico Republican Convention to name delegates to Minneapolis Convention met here yesterday and selected the follow ing delegates: Thomas B. Catron, Jayns A. Whitniore, Traquilino Luna and Miguel A. Oten. The resolutions approve the Me Kinlev act and indorse the nomination of Secretary Elkins. The attempt at free wool legislation by the Democratic House is con demned. Antl-Administratlonists Snowed Under. New York, April 15. The anti administrationists ot the Eleventh As rtmbly district, led by John E. MilhoUand, UTILE PAPER POE GREENBACKS. A Tire Destroys Nearly All the Stock the Government Had to Draw Upon. "Washington, April 15. The Secretary of the Treasury was to-day notified that the mill at Pittsfield, Mass., where is manu factured the distinctive paper used by the United States Government in printing paper currency, was totally destroyed by fire last night, and that all of the stock of paper, with the exception of 240,000 sheets of note paper and 90,000 sheets of check paper, was burned. A. P. Huntington, chief of the division of loans and currency, left here for Pitts field to-day to superintend the overhauling of the ruins, to see that none of the paper which might be found gets into wrong hands, and to make arrangements for the starting of another mill. The stock of paper now in the hands of the Department is limited. Beyer Jor the I-egislatnre Again. HABKlSBUKG.AprillS. Special. State Treasurer Boyer may be returned to the House next winter from the Seventh dis trict (Philadelphia), which has been his home for many years. Mr. Boyer is popular in this district, which he represented in the House during the sessions of 1S83, 1885, 1887 and 1889. Mr. Boyer is anxious to devote all his time to the practice of his profession at the expiration of his term, but he savs he doesn't know what time may bring forth. Personally, he says be has no desire to fill any other public office. Impartiality as to Cheers. Nokwich, N. X., April 15. At the Che nango Connty Republican .convention, held here to-day, delegates were elected and there were adopted resolutions declaring for protection, reciprocity and the gold standard dollar. The names of Blaine, Har rison, Alger and McKinley were enthusi astically cheered. Fourteenth District Delegate. Harrisbukg, April 15. John E. Fox, of Dauphin, and Jacob Grove, of Lebanon, were elected delegates to the National Re publican Convention at the conference of the Fourteenth Congressional District this afternoon. Slllholland Mutt Walk the Flank. "Washington, April 15. Secretary Fos ter yesterday requested the resignation of John E. MilhoUand, chief inspector of the Immigration Bureau, New York. Flags Float From Every Schoolhoose. ComrciL Bltjffs, Ia., April 15. To day at 2 p. m. flags were hoisted to the tops of everyone of the 18 public schoolhouses in this city. The day was made a holiday in the public schools and devoted to exer cises pertaining to the flag. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT on novel and play writing In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. For Mamma. That beautiful panel picture, size 14x30 Inches, will be given to all our patrons Sat urday, April 16. Be sure to come on this date as this is the only opportunity you will have to secure one of these pictuies. It is our own design, and was lithosraphed and printed especially Torus, and is an Easter souvenir to our patrons. This picture Is now on exhibition in our window. Upaj.d Uxion Tea Compact, Opposite Gusky's, 307 Market street Easter Jackets nnd Capes. Largest variety, most pel feet assortments of styles and lowest prices. Jos. Honra & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. To Please the Ladies And the fun of the thtns we'll sell children's all wool suits this n eck only at $2 SO Come to Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithfield and Dia mond streets. ttssu SI Opens a Bank Acconnt. The People's Savings Bank will cheerfully receive deposits lroin tuo above amount up. Commence now and Jay upborne thins for a rainy day. tts WILL PEICE for your Easter Scarf. 47 Sixth street Stylish Reefers nnd Blazers, Tans and black, cheapest at Bosenbaum & Co.'a. Waltok's latest neckwear, all new novel ties, at 50o. tus Littell's, 203 Smithfield street Eabtee vests, white and fancy, at James H. Aiken & Co.s, 100 Fifth avenue. Easteh neckwear. Uakkach's, SO Sixth street Bcokte is n6n-poisonous to human life, but is the most deadly bane to insect lire. 85 cents at all dealers. Give it a trial. Wall Paper. Bemoval sale and great reduction In prices. G. C Shidle. Limited, 403 Smithfield street FRIENDS FOR A FACT. i Dr, Penrose's Acquaintances Refuse to Believe Him Guilty of EITHER CONSPIRACY OR MURDER. A Brother of the State Senator and. a Man of Excellent Kama IN GREAT TROUBLE IN THE FAE WEST rSrSCIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, April 15. Dr. Charles Bingham Penrose, who is referred to in dis patches as having been connected with the hands that killed the rustlers or cattle thieves in Wyoming, is one of the best known arfd esteemed of the younger sur geons of this city. He is a son of the prominent physician, Richard A. F. Pen rose, who for a great many years held one of the leading chairs in the University of Pennsylvania's medical department, re tiring only a few weeks ago. He is a brother of State Senator Boies Penrose, and two other brothers are well-known engi neers. , He took a collegiate course at Harvard, and graduated with the highest honors of that institution,- where he was among the most popular students. Upon his return home he studied medicine, graduating with high honors aboutnine years ago. In the practice of his profession he took front ank, especially in surgery, in which he displayed the utmost enthusiasm, and for which he has a special talent He makes a specialty of abdominal surgery, and has performed numerous delicate operations in that line which have won him a fine repu tation. Before entering private practice he was a resident physician of the Pennsyl vania Hospital. One of the Best Fellows Uvlng. To his friends Dr. Penrose has the repu tation of being one of the best fellows in the world. He is of fine physique, and has alwavs been an enthusiastic admirer of ath letie'sports. Rowing is one of his favorite pastimes, but it was his ability as a swim mer that broughtliis name prominently be fore the public about two years ago, and in directly led him into his present embarrass ing situation. In the summer of 1890 Dr. Penrose and Robert Ralston, now Assistant United States District Attorney performed the re markable feat of swimming from Philadel phia to Chester, Dr. Penrose winning the race by a few minutes. As the result of this exploit Dr. Penrose was taken ill and his lungs became affected. Finally he was ordered to the far West for the benefit of his health, and has been out there about a year, though he was expected home this spring. Being fond of hunting he went to Wyoming, his friend, Dr. Amos W. Barber, being Governor of the State. The Doctor's Friends Incredulous. If it were not a serious matter to have a friend locked up on a charge ot murder, even though he be innocent, those who know Dr. Penrose best would be inclined to laugh at such a charge. As matters, are thev are utterly incredulous, and refuse to believe other than that he has been made a victim of circumstances. His father and brothers are out of town, the former having gone to Fortress Monroe, with Senator Boies Penrose, who has just recovered from an attack of measles. Richard A. F. Pen rose, Jr., is in Silver City, N. M., with D. M. Barringer, also a friend of Dr. Penrose, while Spencer Penrose, another brother, is in Boston. " Dr. Orville Horwitz, an intimate friend of the accused physician, was astounded when a reporter told him ot the news from Wyoming. "What! Charlie Penrose ac cused of conspiracy and murder?" he said. "That's impossible. He is the last man on earth to be accused of such a thing. There is not an element in his nature to make such a thing likely. You will find that he has been blamed falsely. He is a man of high and honorable principles and as good natured a fellow as lives." Other Friends Won't Believe It 'Colonel Robert Adams, Jr., ex-United States Minister to Brazil, was shocked at the news of Dr. Penrose's arrest, and said that the character of the young physician made it incredible that he could be guilty of any such crime as he is charged with. His reputation, Colonel Adams said, was of the very highest, and there could not pos sibly be any cause for such an accusation. Commissioner of Banking Charles H. Krumbhaar said: "Dr. Penrose's oharacter is beyond reproach, and there is not the least doubt in my mind that his arrest is an outrage. He is a brave, manly fellow, and with instincts far too high to be led into a conspiracy to kill a fellow being. He has a host of friends here who look up to him and admire his character, as well as his pro fessional attainments, which are eminent" TRAVEL by Fannie B. Ward and Edgar I Wakeman in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Easter Pocketbooks. T YA tn fnatilnn .m. mnef .own n n fonnl . card case of a shade to match your diess. We have them. Jos. Hornk & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Confirmation Suits for Easter. The best materials, newest styles and low est prices this week at Sailer & Co.'s, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets. ttssu WAITING ON HUGO BLANCK. Results In the Weir Murder Case Expected Very Soon Bnrlelch Gets Down to Work Only a Few New Facts Were De veloped Testerday. Within the next week some decided move will be made in the Gamble Weir poison case. District Attorney Burleigh is satis fied the late Superintendent of Police was murdered, and he is only waiting a further analysis to tell in jnst what forms the poison was administered. The case is not being dropped by any means and many of Gamble Weir's friends are aiding in the investiga tion. Yesterday Commissioner Weir, Harry Fehl and Councilman Thomas McClure were in almost constant consultation with the District Attorney and many witnesses were examined, but just what was found was not given out District Attorney Burleigh, speaking of the case yesterday, said: "There is very little than can be given out for publication -at present We are working hard on the case, and several of the city detectives are aiding us. I am fully satisfied Gamble Weir was poisoned. The report made to me by Prof. Hugo Blanck fully establishes this. He is certain the poison is in greater quantity than ever could have come from the embalming fluid. When I asked him for the various forms and the exact quantity of the poisons he said it would require a further analysis. I am only waiting on that report and then we will be ready to do business. - . "We have discovered several faets to-day, but as yet they are not connected. In a case of this kind one has to spend much time hunting up trifles. Some of them are of value and others are worthless. There are no fugitives from justice in this case. We simply have the knowledge that a mur der ha3 been committed, and it is a case of fastening the crime upon the guiltyparties. We are moving as rapidly as possible and expect some results next week. ' Commissioner Weir also stated yesterday that every effort was being made to solve the mystery, and he feels sure of finding the murderers. He said some people were trying to throw cold water on the story of poisoning, but declared that at the right time, when all the facts were known, there would be no doubts left, even to the most skeptical. Dr. C. C. Wiley, a specialist In nervous diseases, who was called in consultation about ten days before Gamble Weir's death, says he does not believe he was poisoned, because no arrests have yet been made. He had, however, only been there once, and that was over a week before Weir's death. What It Has Cost the Printers. The job printers and pressmen of Pitts burg have spent a neat fortune on their strike. So far it has cost them about 550,000. When" the strike commenced there was only f9,000 in the International treasury. At the present time there is over $15,000. WILL PEICE for your Easter Scarf. 47 Sixth street. Jakes h. Aikett & Co.'s Easter display of fine neckwear Is the most 'complete In the city. 100 FrrrH avenue. WILL PBICE for your Easter Scarf. 47 Sixth street Easter Kid Gloves. Largest assortments at lowest prices at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Easteb neckwear. Haxitach's, SO Sixth street WILL PBICE for your Easter Scarf. 47 Sixth street M JIEE'S BULIiETOT. K If you want Loose Boasted Cototte go to McKee's for It. I make a specialty of buy ing the best green coffees and roasting them fresh every few days. 3Iy customers appre ciate their coffee crisp and warm from the cylinder, rather than the package coffee) that has been on the shelves for months, until it is tousb, hard to griad and ut terly spiritless. I sell Cleveland's Baketq Fowtjeb for 40o per pound, but I sell a two-pound can of McCee's that has stood the test for tea years, having, had the largest sale of any local baking powder, and complaint un heard of. Yon may submit my baklngpow der to any chemical test, and you will find is pure and healthy. Don't foiset that I sell flour cheaper than any house In either city. Study the follow ing prices: Vancleef, finest patent, $1 35. McKee's Amber, best family, $1 23. Famous, best family, $1 25. Buckeye, splendid, $1 15. Seven pound3 Boiled Oat3 for 33c. Eight pounds Oatmeal for 25c The biggest bottle of Vanilla In the Stat for 20c. The size and quality will surprise you. Come and get one. " If you want 28 pound3 of Granulated SugaS; for 31, with $10 worth ot goods, come heroi where you will get good goods and fair playV Send for price list and order by maiLj Freight paid on $10 worth (exceptlnz sugar) to any station. JOS. IVTKEE, 36 Ohio St., Allegheny. aplS-s igaHMaaaanaaaBHaBiaeaaeaBBnBBBnaHeaaMBaaiHBHBBiBiBeaMaBBBBQiiBBBeaHieHeBaaeB A PROFUSION of the best styles in wearing apparel for Ladies, Men,. Misses, Boys, Children and Infants. Not another such a collection this side of the metropolis and few there to equal it. Weather or no weather, spring has come in our stock in dead earnest. Don't' forget to see the Palatial Costume and- Cloak Room, the finest in the city not only, but in the entire country. A GRAND PANORAMAS STYLE, BEAUTY AND FASHION. 3- .IN LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS. The famous Astor Dress, which has already been viewed by thousands, is still on exhibition, and every lady in the city is in vited to call and look at it without regard to a purchase of any kind. Magnificent is the expression heard again and again by those who have seen it Come and pass your opinion. N LIES AN Wm SUITS We "are showing a brand new, choice and elegant assortment It will not be surprising if with such a stock as we show we are soon doing the Ready-Made Dress business of the town. As a two days' special we shall offer qn Friday and Saturday ioo Ladies Suits, of fine Ladies' Cloth, black and blue, tight-fitting waists, tailor-made, skirt trimmed with three rows of braid, fully worth $6. Our special price 3.95. 100 Blazer Suits in a style that promises to be the favorite of the season the Bell Skirt Bodice, with suspenders and lined with changeable silk, Mar gate Coat,in black, blue,gray and tan broadcloth, worth 15. At only? 10. IN MISSES' SUITS. As a special in Misses' Suits for the two days named we offer: 100 Suits, sizes 4 to 14, of fancy striped cloth, handsomely trimmed with velvet and gold braid, from the smallest to the largest size, $1.95, worth fully $4. LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS. Out of scores and scores of novelties we 'select two specials for Friday and Saturday which are well worth your attention. 500 Tailor-Made Ladies' Jackets in the very latest style, with open bound seams in Clay Diagonals, Scotch Cheviots and Cheverons, in neat checks and solid colors of tan, blue, gray and black, worth from $j to $9. ALL GO AT $5. ANOTHER ELEGANT JACKET CHANCE. 200 Imported Clay Diagonal Jackets, lined throughout with satin rhadames, with large, handsome pearl buttons, 30 inches long, fully worth $15. OTTIR; PBICE, S8-SO. 150 Ladies' Silk Waists-, in black, blue and cardinal, at $1.95, worth double. IN MEN'S I ; I n 'f i & v ? Jsr-Hf4iJ J- L'V yi ri J. - SUITS The result is Spring Clothing equaled before. As a standard tailor-made suits Elegant Sacks, Cutaways. Our present as sortment is a marvelous one. We are ready for you as we never were be fore. The world's great centers of fashion have fur- n i s h e d the styles; the world's looms have supplied the materials; the world's brains, skill and genius have done the cutting and making. a prand collection of at prices which we never of values see the fine we are selling at $15. Nobby Frocks, Stylish Is in full bloom with style and elegance. Every style of Child's Suit that you've read about in the papers or seen on the street is here in our mammoth assortment We can show you about four styles to each one that any other house in the city can produce. Prices are from the cheap est that we feel safe in sell ing to the best that money will buy. Complete line-of Confirm ation Suits in all desirable fabrics. ITJT KMl U , Our display of Neckdressing is just what it ought to be at this joyful season of the ? year. All the latest fancies are here at very plain prices. Large and varied lines ofTecks-and Four-in-Hands at 24 and! 49 cents. SEE THESE ELEGIT PRESENTS! OUR LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEP'T Is filled with a choice new stock at prices that will bring it to the forefront of public favor with a bound. Economy, service and elegance are hand in hand. Come in and look. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' WEAR. Vspikr) r wM ml FOE THE LADIES, Every lady purchasing a Suit or Cloak on Sat urday will receive a-handsome little SILVERINE TRAY, Of which the above cut is a facsimile. FOR MEN. We will give on Saturdays with every sale of $15 and v HT I -1.T- t over in lvien s vioimng, a com plete set of SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS In four volumes, bound in substantial library binding. THE . With each purchase in Boys' Clothing on Saturday amount- ' ing to $5 or over, we will-give l a pair of strong-strap ROLLER SKATES. OOTTIlsnirEID. What are left or the Ladles' Shoes advertised on Wednesday and Thursday, at 24S, irill be sold on Friday and Saturday at the same low figure. KBHapHBap'bKaBlbXHJJLJHUK4 , I i 1 What are left of the Ladles M Shoes advertised on Wednesday JB and Thursday, at $3.48, will be ; sold on Friday and Saturday at .- the same low figure. JB 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET i i m i rTTflriTrYfrt mt ... ..., c..!- .. . wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmimmmmmmmmmmmm ' '- T- I III! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers