T?5 THE FTTTSBUKGr DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, -MAT 25, 189a 12 TO KEEP THE PEACE. The Benate 'Considering Violations of Treaty Eights. SEW 0HLEANS AFFAIR THE THEME The Biver and Darbor Appropriation Bill Back in the House. BEXT TO THE COMMITTEE OP THE WHOLE "WAsnnfGTOS-, Slay 21 Vice President Morton presided over the Senate to-day. A number of personal bills of sectional inter est were passed. The calendar was laid aside at 2 p. m. and the bill for the punish ment of violations of treaty rights of aliens was taken up, Sir. Morgan continuing his argument in advocacy of the bill. Referring to the case of the Italians killed in Xcw Orleans Sir. Morgan said that if American citizens had been maltreated in Italy and if the Italian Government had piven to the Government of the United States such an answer as the Ameri can Government had given to Italy the com ment would be: "Your Government is a very imperfect one and you ought to have in formed us of it when the treaty was pend ing." Mr. Blaine, he said, had been compelled (acting exactly rightly) to use the Secret Service fund to pay ?25,000 to the families of the men massacred in the prison of New Orleans. s The Government of the United States wa in a pitiable condition when the Secretary of State was compelled to resort to the Secret Service fund to keep peace with -a foreign Government It would be impos sible to frame and pass through Congress a federal code that would cover all crises of violations of the rights of aliens, and the only way to do so was (as provided in the pending'bill) to adopt the laws of the sev eral States and let those laws operate on the Federal courts. . Mr. Gray asked Mr. Morgan whether if the New Orleans outrage had happened in England Lord Salisbury wonld not have been compelled to tell the Italian Govern ment that it wonld have to wait until the ordinary judicial tribunal had taken action, and wonld have to abide by that action. How England Would Beply. Mr. Morgan replied that his opinion was that Lord Salisbury and every other En glish statesman, in such a case, would reply to Italy that the English Government had put in operation the necessary methods of procedure to have a fair judicial investiga tion. He wonld not turn the matter over to the Town Council of Glasgow or Liver pool. The English Government would si 'ways answer "we are able to stand up to our treaties, and to meet our engagements, and to do what we have agreed to do, be cause our system of laws enables us to lay this question before the judicial tribunals of the country." Mr. Gray Do you suppose that the Foreign Affairs Department of Great Brit ain has any control over the action of the courts; or that such control would be tolera ted for one moment? Mr. Morgan No; and nothing of that sort is in this bilL We do not propose to control the action of the courts. We pro pose to provide courts to take action. As it is we have no courts that can take action in behalf of the Government of the United States. The bill is misunderstood if Sena tors have the conception of it that it is in tended to give the United States Govern ment any control over tbe courts. All that we can do is to provide proper jurisdiction for the courts. Tiie matter went over without action. Mr.Prttigrew, from the Committee on the Quadro-Centennial, reported a joint resolu tion directing the President to proclaim a general holiday commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, on October 12, 1892. Placed on the calendar. Klrers and Ilarborg In the House. About 75 members of the House were present at the opening hour. Mr. Stewart, of Texas, from the Committee on Itivers and Harbors, reported back the river and harbor appropriation bill with the Senate amendments thereto, with the recommenda tion that the Senate amendments be non concurred in. He asked unanimous consent that his course be followed and that a con ference be ordered. Messrs. Holnian andBynum, of Indiana, objected, and the hill was referred to the committee of the whole. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Lester, of Georgia, in the chair. The amendment offered by Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, appropriating 12 000 for the con struction of a steam vessel, to be used in boarding vessels at the port ol Chicago, in addition to the sum of (28,000 appropriated by the last sundry civil act, was adopted. The paragraphs relative to the Coast and Geodetic Survey were then taken up. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, offered a substitute for the provision with reference to the Alaska boundary survey, the substitute being to provide for a joint survey under the recent treaty between Great Britain and the United States to settle the boundary line dispute. Tbe amendment was agreed to, after the appropriation as proposed by Mr. Dingley was reduced from (35,000 to $10, 000. Mr. Holman offered an amendment pro viding that the position of, all persons em ployed in field work or in the office whose services can be dispensed with shall be vacated. Agreed to. "Without dispos ing of the bill the committee rose. ELECriOH BY P0PDLAE VOTE. The Committee Divided and TVI11 Blake Separate Keports Shortly. Washington, May 24. Mr. Mitchell, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to-day reported to the Senate a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment providing lor the election of United States Senators by popular vote. He said that the members of the committee were divided on the subject and would make separate reports. The joint resolu tion was placed on the calendar. The subject was discussed at some length by the committee this morning. Mr. Chand ler offered an amendment proposing to strike out of the joint resolution that phrase which describes the qualification of the elec tors as those "Requisite for electors of the most numerous branches of the State Legis lature," and to substitute the phrase, "Such qualifications as may be prescribed by Con gress." This amendment was rejected as was also one proposing to elect the Presi dent and Vice President at the same time, and in the same manner as Representatives. KAY CAUSE IHIEBKAXIONAL TB0UBLE. A Deputy Constable Kidnaped by Mexican Official In Lower California. "Washington-, May 24. The Attorney General has received information that Charles Oberlander, a deputy constable of San Diego, California, has been kidnaped by Mexican officials and taken to Ensenada, Lower California, for trial on a criminal charge. Minister Eyan, at tne City of Mexico, has been instructed to secure the surrender of the man provided it is shown that he is an American citizen and was taken without extradition proceedings. The Attorney General this afternoon re ceived a dispatch stating that Oberlander had been released and sent back to Tia Juana and that the Mexican authorities would investigate the matter. Army Officers at the Exposition. "Washington, May 24. The House Military Affairs Committee to-day reported favorably to the House the Senate bill au thorizing the Secretary of "War to detail for special duty in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition suoh officers- of too army u vuj be required to rtport to thi General commanding the Department of the Lakes. An amendment was added provid ing that none of the officers detailed shall act as civil engineers. TAEIFF LEISTXBELY DISCUSSED, The Benate Committed In Opposition to Any or tho House Mills. "Washington, May 24. There was a desultory discussion upon the general sub ject of tariff legislation by the Senate Fi nance Committee to-day, but no effort was made to secure action upon any of the House tariffbills that are now on the calen dar of the Committee. It appears that there Is no probability of an early report by the Committee upon these measures. The feeling of the Republican majority is that an agitation of the subject of tariff revision at this time would be harmful to business interests and would be unwar ranted, as it is alleged that the Republican majority of the Senate is already fully com mitted in opposition to any of the House tariffbills. Some discussion of the subject in the Senate cannot of course be avoided as Senator Vest's resolution discharging the committee from further consideration of the "free wool" hill now lies on the table from which it will donbtless be taken tb serve as the basis for speeches. DOCUMENTS MADE PUBLIC. Pensioners May Be Given the Right to In spect the Papers In Their Cases. "WASHlNGTON.May 24. The House Com mittee on Invalid Pensions to-day agreed to report a bill giving persons having claims against the Government arising by virtue of service in the Army or Navy the right in person or by attorney to examine and inspect anvthing in any Department, Bureau, Division, Court or office of the United States which contains any reference, allusion to, or bearing upon their claims. The privileges granted may be enjoyed by the widow, guardians, orphans, execu tors, administrators and legal representa tives of any claimant who may die or be legally disabled. Investigating the Geological Survey. "Washington, May 24. Mr. Power to day offered in the Senate a resolution in structing the Committee on Puhlio Lands to make a full investigation into the relations of the geological survey and the topogra phical survey, the necessity for the ex istence of two Buch systems in the same areas and as to their personnel and ex penses. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Contingent Expenses. Notes From the Capital. KEPEESEKTATiVE Jonjrsow, of Ohio, yester day introduced in the House a bill to admit free of duty glass windows imported for the use of churches. Air amendment appropriating $40,000 was proposed to tbe agricultural appropriation bill yesterday to continue experiments In tbff production of rainfall by means of ex plosives. The President has approved the act pro viding for a bridge over the Missouri river at St. Charles, Mo , and the act providing for a term of the United States circuit Court and District Courts at Evanston, Wyo. SEVEBAL MEN CEEMATED. The Fire at Spokane Proven to be Destruc tive, to Human Life. Spokane, "Wash., May 24. It is now known that four men perished In last night's fire and it is feared others are lost. The missing men are Adolph Schultz, L. H. Cornwell, Richard Butcher ahd a man named Cunningham. The charred remains of the first three were taken out of the ruins of the Spokane Mill Company this morning. Search is being continued for the others. It is thought one or two men were drowned in the river. The fire originated from a hot journal in the Spokane Mill Company's property. T0STUEED IHT0 CONFESSION, Methods of the Dark Ages Applied to Sus pected Train Bobbers In Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., May 24. Infor mation has come from Sanford that one of the highwaymen who murdered Express Messenger Saunders has been captured and has confessed his guilt, after being tortured with twisters and not coals. The man boarded a freight train, rode to Orlando and was there arrested. There are five men in Orlando, and four in Sanford under arrest, but only two seem to be seriously implicated. The Confidenoe of Woman It is harder to gain than that of men, but once obtained it is most constant. For 40 years the Marshall Kennedy Milling Com pany have had their confidence. They have been careful to guard this confidence with jealousy and never allow it to depart from them because they have allowed their flour to deteriorate. As a consequence they are to-day selling more flour in this market than any other. The demand for Camellia is now beyond the ability of the mill to supply, while their medium priced brand, Bayard Amber, is making friends wherever it goes. Bayard Amber is especially de signed to meet the wants of those who de mand a splendid family flour at a medium price and who do not care or are unable to pay for the fine fancy grades. To all such no better family flour than Bayard Amber can be reoommended. It is white, strong, pure and is sure to give satisfaction. Try it. The Iron City Browing Company uses nothing hut tbe choicest qualities of malt and hops in the manufacture of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer Is guaranteed to be four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in the vaults of tbe Iron City Brewing Company. Purity, age and quality combined. Parties needing horses will find it to their interest by attending the auction sale at Iron City Sale Stables, rear 623 and 625 Peuu avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., May 26 and 27. One hundred head to be sold. Pnor. Little, graduate optician, 73 Sixth avenue, in adjusting lenses to the eye uses tne same system as praotlced by the leading oculists in Europe and this country. . Ssult. in size, great in results! De "Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation, best for sick headache and sour stomach. Fiite dress shirts made to order at Jakes II. Aiken A Ca's, 100 Fifth avenue. Bit ASS BANDS AND DRUM CORPS, We Address Tou Direct. We aro headquarters for such well known instruments as the following! Besson & Pourcelle "in brass." Rose wood (ebony Jointed) Crosby ebony wood and silver fifes and military flutes; "Monarch" street drums, "the most serviceable in tbe world, regula tion or Prussian model," mahogany, rosewood, maple or brass shells; trim mings for musical instruments of all kinds; our prices are the lowest; all goods warranted, and satlstactlon guaranteed. S. Hamilton, r SI and S3 Fifth avenue. Highest of all in Leavening Power. kaygs ABSOLUTELY PURB FLOKA'S NEW TEMPLE. Contract Let for tha Erection of the i" Phipps Conservatory. "WILL BE THE FINEST ON EARTH. A Graceful Group of Buildings, With Latest Improvements. W0$K TO BE STiETED IMMEDIATELY The contract for building the conserva tory at Schenley Park was let yesterday by Chief BIgelow to the Eord & Bumham Company, of Irvingion-on-the-Hudson, the contract price being 101,334 45. Mr. It Pearson, the representative of the firm, declared it would, when eompleted, be the finest building of its kind anywhere in the .world and, so far as his .knowledge went, the largest. Certainly nothing in tne United States can compare with it, the nearest approach to anything like it being In San Francisco, with much less area and a very much less handsome building in ap pearance. The plans of the Lord & Burnham Co. are for a group of buildings, the general length of which will be 454 feet. The apartments are divided as follows: Palm house, 60x132; fern house, C2x52j plant house, 35x84; show house, 35x84; hot orchid house, 30x104; cold orchid house, 30x104; tropical house, 35x81; victoria regia house, 52x52; general office building, 30x50, di vided into a work room, 18x30, an office, 18xl9K; a private office 13xl4f, and a corridor, 12x35. Underneath this building Is a room 70x30 feet, to be used as a cellar for boilers, cold storage, etc. A Group of Graceful Buildings. There will be one central building with wings on either end, which in turn will be flanked by additional buildings, the whole forming a graceful group, the general height of which will be 45 feet. The center build ing will be adorned with a dome-like roof directly over the palm house. The dome wili be about GO feet high, about three times that of the Phipps conservatory in the Al legheny Parks. There will be three entrances, approached through handsome vestibules, one in the main building and one in each of tbe two side wingB. Each of the side wings will be 220 feet long, and each capped with a dome about 50 feet high, one over the victoria regia house and one over the aquatic house, in the center of each. The founda tion walls will run up some four to six feet and are to be of Amherst sandstone, a gray in color that will be in keeping with the general appearance of the buildings. The corridors are to be laid in mosaic tile and the walks in cement Arrangement of the Interior. The inside is to be finished in hardwood and all the fittings lor heating and venti lating are to be of the latest improvements. The sides of the palm house are to be of American plate glass, while the roofs of all of them are to be of ground glass. As far as possible all the glass, iron and other material used in the construction will be made in this city and all the work given to Pittsburg workmen. Mr. Pearson and Chief Bigelow will go out to the park this morning, locate the spot for the buildings and take the required measurements, and the work will be begun at once and pushed to rapid completion. It will be spring before it is all done, but some part of the building will be ready for use by the first-pf the year. Chief Bigelow expects to get a great quantity of plants from all parts of the globe from the horticultural building at Chicago's "World's Fair next summer. MUST BEDEEK ITS BONDS. Tbe Missouri Court Protects the Interosts of an Innocent Purchaser. SPBHraFlELD,Mo.,May24. F. L-Huldo-kofer, of St Louis, in the United States District Court to-day obtained judgment against Dallas county, Ma, for 5710,000, over half of the assessed valuation of the county. In 1870 Dallas county voted that amount of aid in countv bonds to the La clede and Fort Scott Eailway, which was never built The bonds fell into the hands of Mr. Hul- dokofer, an innocent purchaser, and the Court decided that they must be paid. The case is an exact parallel of the St Clair and Cass county cases, the Judges of which counties are now serving a term for con tempt, having declined to issue a special tax levy for the pavment of the debt as or dered by the United States Court CHICAGO BEING VACCINATED. Meek, the Traveling Man, Actually Has Smallpox at the Pest House. Chicago, May 24. At the Palmer House today, a Deputy Health Commissioner, armed with several hundred vaccination points, was scratching the arms of guests and employes. Meek, the traveling man, who showed signs of smallpox shortly after his arrival at the hotel, was reported"to-day from the city pest house as having a severe type of tbe disease. The malady, however, has not yet reached the offensive period and the health officers hope to avert an epidemic A LADY ADVISES LADIES. A Few Secrets From Her Own Experience Which Can Be Profitably Adopted by Others. I know a charming lady who knows more beautiful and attractive women than any other lady in this city. In conversation re cently, she said: "I often feel very sorry when I see so many beautiful women so deli cate, and suffering so much, and I have often asked myself what the reason IsT I think ladies do notexeicisothepiopercare. They do not eat nourishing food, they aie careless of their feet, their necks, their chests. In this way they open the door for diseases and those thousands of troubles which so often afflict womankind, bnt worse than all they allow their life and strength to run down to a low ebb. How many women we soe con stantly in this condition. They need help, they need something to depend upon, some thing that will assist them, some friend in need. I know this, largely, from my own ex perience for I was onoe in the same condi tion myself. I thought the matter over care fully, and decided what I would do. I knew I needed a gentle, constant stimulant, some thing that would assist my vital forces, keep my blood throbbing and act as a tonic. I decided to try DutTy's Pure Halt Whiskev and its effect has been simply wonderful. I do not know what, pains, sickness or weak ness are and I am satisfied ladles generally could be in the same happy condition by a proper use of the same means." This lady's remarks are entitled to the greatest consideration, for they are an Indi cation of what hundreds or ladies have found to be a necessity. It should be borne in mind, however, that it is only pure whiskey wbioh should ever be used, and that Duffy's Pure Malt is the only one which re ceives the endorsement of scientists and the recommendations of nhvslcians. Bo not al. low any druggist or grocer to induce you to take any other. wid Latest U. S. Gov't Report A ffStsBtflisHsWMsMissWsBsCTsaisgfLSs j&i .& -.gMsHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMsl t SjagssJssSWhSlciSsS&siT. iis6 . v r- An ffBinb.iikrm..&iL ,- ifix kiim-tJ . HflHslsUsHsiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiHslsiiHsvVHft iK Mt NBW ATJ VEBTISEUENTS I ikvCOvvv A Bridal Tour, at an American Summer Resort. Human ingenuity has made it pos sible that American pleasure resorts can cany with them the health-giving properties of Europe's First Health Spring. We refer to Carlsbad. It will pay you to read up on this historical spot. For 500 years it has performed its beneficent'mission. Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men of wealth and station have sought and found health here. Quite an expensive trip. But you need not go. Every drug store will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment in a bottle, in the shape of the world-renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported Waters. Take no substitute. The follow ing on the bottle proves its genuine ness: "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York." Write for pamphlets. w GOOD PIE Is much prized, but man people can't eat pie because of dyspepsia or dyspeptic tendency. Everybody CAN EAT PIE if it is made with Cottolene, the new pure substitute for lard. -Cottolene is simply pure 'cottonseed oilf and pure beef suet, two of the healthiest foods known. Properly combined they are better than lard for all kinds of shortening, and everyone can eat, digest, and enjoy food cooked with it. Food that was indiges tible when cooked with, lard is easily digested when cooked with Cottolene, and many of the leading house keepers of the land say they can make nicer bread, rollsjbiscuit, cakes, cookies; gingerbread, pies, patties', tarts, griddle cakes, cro quettes with Cottolene than with either lard or butter. Get it of your grocer and try it Beware of imitations. Manufactured only by N. K. FAIRBANKS, CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: F. SELLERS & CO. You would not suspect it from the taste; there is cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion. It looks like cream ; it is like cream. Cream is bits of butter covered with some thing else you do not taste the butter. Scott's Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil cov ered with glycerine. Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made easy ; the drops are invisibly fine ; they do not resist digestion. Will you read a book on it ? Free. Scott & Bovne, Cheat Uts, 13 Soqth 5th Avenne, New York. Yourdniggiit keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-lirer CO all druggists everywhere do. f i. 7 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Hy doctor says It acta gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared foruse as easily as tea. is ctuieu LAKE'S MEDICINE AU druggists Bell It at EOo. and $1.00 per package. But one KMlay. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this ts necessary. deSS't S-TWTti A Small Quantity of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef Added to any Soup, Sauce or Gravy elves Strength and Fine Flavor. Invaluable In Improved and Eoonomlo Cookery. Makes cheapest, purest and best Beef Tea. KETT ADTEBTI3EMENTS. B. & B. A SALE. ODD CURTAINS! Right in the Midst of housecleaning, When a curtain bargain will be of double value to you. All odd and soiled curtains, ' single curtains, single ' pairs, three of a kind, two and three-, pair lots, will be sold at prices that will clear out this season's accumulation in short order.. We can't quote prices here, as there are no two lots alike, but if you'll come to this special sale odd curtains, whether you buy much or little, you'll get Bargains you'll not forget about soon. Odd Nottingham Curtains. Odd Muslin Curtains. Odd Irish Pointe Curtains. Odd Tambour Curtains. Odd Renaissance Curtains. Odd Lace Curtains of every description. Odd Silk Curtains. Odd Portieres. A lot full length Nottingham Sash Curtains, 75 cents a pair. Lot full length Muslin Sash Curtains $1.25 a pair cheap er than yard goods. Lot yard wide printed Cotton Pongee Drapery, 7 cents a yard. Remnants Curtain Goods. Sale commences this (Wed nesday) morning. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my25 F.for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase, bring back the goods and get your money refund ed. Do you suppose we'd give you poor cloth, poor service -just for the pleasure of hand ing back your money? Don't you think under such a contract, we'd do our best? Popular prices. $25.00 suits; great values. & BROW, 39 S:-bl3. ST. Hotel Anderson Block. mytt ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHEE, 16 SIX1H STREET. Cabinets. 88 to S4 tier dozen! ostites. SI per dozen. Telephone 1751. ap8-6i-xwsu i my u KOEHLER'S Installment House Sixth Street, MENS' AHD BOY'S on Credit (Ready-Made & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS. W Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Gasb PricesWithout Security. TERMS: One-third of tbe amount ourchssed must be paid down; tbo balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business traasacted strictly confidential. Open dally, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays o.til 11 P. M. mcrrr MUBfflfflgm nn to 117 1 Clothing NEW THERE ARE 0F US LEFTe And we glory in the good fortune that we are one of the few that can conscientiously lay claim to A VICTORY. We, and WE ONLY, are the originators of the SMALL PROFIT SYS TEM, and the public feel proud of the existence of such an es tablishment as THE UNION. Here are ITEMS OF IM PORTANCE that are pleasing to the eye: I T I C JydP I A likeness of one of our suits at Ji)J- I O We also have the latest noveltyTHE NATIONAL ZOUAVE SUIT in various patterns, at $3, $4 and $5, and strictly all wool. Plain and fancy colors in Double-Breasted REEFER SUITS at $2.75 to $4- The Straw Hat season is open, and oar windows contain some beauties for Men, Boys and Children, in all the popular shapes, from 49 C up. Hundreds of patterns in KNEE PANTS at 48 C, worth 75c There are a few more of those "Special Purchase" Suits, worth $17, $i$ and $14, you can have your choice at teist zdol:d.a.:r,s UNI0N CLOTHING AND FURNISHING HOUSE, Corner Fifth Ave. and Wood St. JThe distribution of To purchasers will continue until further notice. N. B. Look out for another surprise in the issue of next Friday. WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY. "W":Bnz-? Because our prices are lower than those of any other house. Because our goods are all new and of latest design. Because our terms are so reasonable that anybody can buy. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF PARLOR SUITS, BABY CARRIAGES, BEDROOM SUITS, FOLDING BEDS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, HALL FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, And everything to completely furnish the home. KEECH, LUCKY 13. Our business for the past 13 weeks in the "Wall Paper Department has equaled the entire business of last year. This explodes with us the super stition that 13 is an unlucky number. In consequence we offer you a chance never offered before in Pittsburg. We bought almost the entire product of the best things made by the leading factory of America, and in tend selling them at a little more than they cost us in order to establish a name for ourselves among people who only want the finest things made. We bought these goods at much less than it cost to make them, and many of the patterns ,are the finest gems of art. They will be sold from 25c to 50c a bolt. They sell ordinarily at $1.50. We would like to send and measure a room, or a dozen, and give you an estimate. Our paper hanging force is most complete and our prices the lowest. Landlords or agents of property would do well by getting our prices. We keep a stock of Picture Mouldings and Lincrustra Walton that is the largest. We send samples of Wall Paper free to anyone, and pay especial attention to our Mail Order Department. Each lot of samples with stamps costs us 25c. Still, we send them free because they are samples of the best and cheapest Wall Paper in the country, otherwise we would waste our money. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint : and : Wall : Paper : Store, 292 FIFTH AVENUE, THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. zny2tb ADVlOVriSEMEUTS. ONLY A FEWi This out represents a pattern of on ssassc m STJITS. AT- mv25-w 923,925 AND 927 PENN AVE- mySSorww Zw -o . j IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers