THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY.. JULY 8, 1892: AMONG AMATEURS Doings of the Athletes and Experts in Yarions Fields of Sport. PITTSBUBG'S CEICKETERS Go to Chicago to Win a Game of the Inter-City League Series. THE WHEELMEN OFF OX MANY RUNS Tennis Tlajers Getting Ready for the Coming Tournament. GOSSIP OF THE FIELD AND THE ROAD To-morrow will witness the realization of many plans laid lor a day of enjoyment at the games nets and on wheels many weeks e;o. It is the day to which the majority of the sport-loving population has been look ing forward erer since twilight fell on Decoration Day, and these procrastinations will suffer sore disappointment should the torm, that is said to be threatening, break before their schemes are consummated. There has been a tendency of late years to turn the nation's holidays into days of recreation instead of celebration, and the time has gone past when processions, literary exercises, fireworks and the like form the sole attractions of Independence Day. In fact, the old-time occupation ol eTen the small boy whose taste tor the noisy firecracker or the dangerous squib Jias been notorious from time immemoriali lias given place in a great degree to the more sedate and profitable amusements, ruch as touing on cycles and panic. pation in miniature field sports. The difference between modern and antiquated Fourths will be more noticeable than ever to-morrow, tor one of the greatest features of the celebration is the field meeting at Schenley Tark, in which many of the best amateurs of the country will compete for prizes. Then there are ball games ad lib., tennis tourneys on all the public and private rrronnds ot the city, cricket and other out- " door sports. The wheelmen and lady ers expect to enjoy the day from begin lg to end. Some" of them started on :ors last evening to return to-morrow light Others start this morning, and many more have planned to spend all of to xnorroir out of town in the conutr wards. It is a matter of recret that dnrini- th heated term there are not more days set aside for general recreation. Scotland. He is a fine free bat and is espe cially good on the off side. Valentine plaved first with the Germantown club of Philadelphia. He is good at the bat and helps at the wicket very efficiently. F. V. and S. L. Schwartz have clave'd at the Young America grounds in Philadelphia ana nave become quite proficient here where they have had considerable practice. O. McCllntock while at St. Pauls played the game. Since then he has been on the Yale baseball team, but he has not played much cricket since his school days. Bu chanan is an expert from Hamilton, Cana da, where he became interested in the came. Hendy played in Scotland and is good at the bat. but he is not a bowler. Burrows is a professional, a good regular, steady bowler and a good batsman. Carnegie learned the game here. He is s hard hitter and bats left handed. So far this year he has had little practice. Scott played mi nrst in Philadelphia, where he played on the All Philadelphia team. His century in the game with Detroit was the first to be scored in an inter-city match. Tuesday a lawn tennis party, attended by about two dozen society people of both sexes, passed off charmingly on the Semi nary's shady grounds at Stenbenville, O. Among the gentlemen present were Will Davidson and Fred McClave, just home on their vacation from Princeton; Charles and Daton Gallagher, from Trinity College, Hartford; Alexander Sharp, Lehigh Uni versity; Ellioit Hayes, Tivoli-on-the-Hud-son, and Jack Jlossgrove. in the race for the college championship. Little Murphy, of the same club, may be termed the "left bower" and between the two the other teams hare small chance of LlSk lot MCr vni 7 w v- ? I Bubert O. Bower. The Pittsburg cricket team has gone to battle for the honor of the city in the Inter city League series with Chicago, and it is confidently expected that it will win. The team that has gone is a good one, and unless Chicago's team ha been strengthened considerably within the past week or so it will win easily. The team that has gone is composed of the following: H. Penn, J. F. Horn, J. L. Schwartz, F. V. Schwartz, T. V. Carnegie, A. S. Valentine, Hendv, D. Buchanan, Burrows, G. ilcClintock" and "W. Scott. All of the players have good records. For instance, Penn learned the pame in Eugland and played at Wor cester and Kidderminster. He also played in Chicago and is a fine Horn began the game in the 2Torth of J The Kiskiminetas Springs School ball team has made quite a record for itself this season, winning the school championship of Western Pennsylvania, Of 15 games it won 13, as follows: Kiskiminetas 21. Greensburg 9; Kiskiminetas 23, AdoUo 3; Kiskiminetas 25, Western University 11; Kiskiminetas S, Greensburg 9; Kiskiminetas 22, East Liberty Academy 0: Kiskiminetas 13, Washington and Jeflerson Col lege 4; Kiskiminetas 4, Johnstown 5; Kiskiminetas 6, Shadside Academy 3, Kiskiminetas 23, Washington and Jeffer son College 10; Kiskiminetas 22, Apollo 8, Kiskiminetas 6, Alumni 3, Kiskimine tas 11, Ureenshurg 0, Kiskiminetas 33, Emlenton 2, Kiskiminetas 14, Clarion 5, Kiskiminetas 7, Brookville 4. In the pitching department Owen Altman has been pitching in his old-time form. Walter Wilson made his debut as a pitcher and pitched some excellent games. He bids lair to become prominent among college pitrhers, as he has good curves and ex cellent control of the ball. Altland as catcher is one of the best backstops in the State and is a hard hitter. A. W. Wilson, Jr., shortstop and manager of the team, de serves great credit for the way in which he handled the men. His repntation s a player is well known. The Keystone Bicycle Club's meeting last Monday evening was very interesting from the fact that a nnmber of new mem bers were elected and plans were laid for several nleasant events in thn nrxf fntnnt The new members elected were Harry Hag- imer,,o. x. jounson. r. u. iae, it ju. juc Kinley, F. J. Pilgrim, P. W. Sursher and Frank KtArttAr Thp MnV lmila maA race which must come ofi before the 1st of -a.ugusi, was talced over ana the route dis cussed, as also was a plan for running a re lay race to New Castle and return. Thirty riders volunteered for this event, which will take place some time during the pres ent month. The riders will meet this week and talk over the distances, and before the relay is run the club will take a prelimi nary run ovej the course. The Keystones will give an open road race later on in August or September. The new clubhouse is making good progress and the members are anticipating greater comforts wlitn it is finished. Hubert O. Bowers, the pitcher of.the Yale 'Varsity nine, maybe considered the "right bower" of that strong college team, which is defeating most of the other clubs coming in victorious. Bowers, who has taken Stagg's place on the Yale nine and with whom he has the misfortune to be compared, is not a natural ball-player, bnt one of those who have won a place for themselves by shear hard work and perse verance. He has the appearance and mod esty of a divinity student. He stands 6 feet 9 inches, and weighs but 160 pounds. He is a senior in the academio department ot Yale, to which he came after two years teaching in Hartford schools. Before entering college he pitched for the Plainville, Mass., and other nine. On entering Yale he trained tor the 'Varsity nine during his first season, and was ac cepted as substitute pitcher and fielder; but it iras not until last year, wljen Dalzell's health failed and Bowers was literally forced into the box, that it was demon strated that he was the best pitcher in col lege. As a ballplayer he is by no means a phe nomenon. He' is a steady, hard worker, who has a cool head and eood sense and uses his strength to advantage. He is a fair batter, but, like his pitching develop ment, is steady. As a runner he is fast and steals bases very cleverly. In handling the ball he has good control, generally man aging to put it where he wants it, bnt, when men are on bases, is inclined to be a little slow. Twenty-two of the Keystone Bicyclers started out last Sunday for a run to Economy and return via Haysville, Se wickley and Fair Oaks, but they did not return on aheir wheels. They left the city at 7:3b A. jl, reaching Economy at 10:30 and lunched at 11 o'clock the first time. A special lunch was spread for.them and a few minutes after they had finished the bell rang for the other people at the hotel. The boys accepted this invitation also and then overburdened thev strolled down to the riverbankjnst as the steamer Bedford came puffing up the stream. They waved their handkerchiefs but the doughty cap tain never heeded them and then they shouted in unison as they leaned against the cliff, "We want that boat." Then the captain woke up, turned his boat to shore and the boys reached home at 4 o'clock via the river. home on the 1st of August it is expected that he will give the experts there some points on the game. The tournament of the Pittsburg Tennis Club from July 13 to 16 inclusive is in teresting everybody in this part of the country and it begins to look as if every locality will be represented. Sbarpsburg will enter its best teams, and it has some very fine players. Sewlcklev will be well represented and Altoona, Wilkinsburz, Erie and other towns that have clubs announce their intention of entering their best play ers. The entries will close Monday of next week, and it is expected that the major ity of them will be at hand by Saturday. By that time the new club house will be ready for occupancy and the courts will equal any in the country. Miss Mabel E. Cahlll, of New York, who has again won the lady's championship of America, is a very graceful player as well as exceedingly active. She handles her racket remarkably well, and has a wonder ful speed. In the championship game with Miss Bessie Moore at Philadelphia her work close at the net gained the day. Miss Moore had the lead at one time, and it looked very much as if she might wrest the champion ship away from Miss Cahill, bnt the latter prepare for one. There are five or six wheelmen's clubs in Pittsbnrg with about 2,000 riders, and it is thought that such a meet would prove not only a success as re gards finances, but also in establishing rec ords. It is always the wheel races in the field meetings that attract the most atten- MM Oliver 8. Campbell, Champion of America. tion, and the Allegheny Athletic Associa tion in planning three events for the cyclers in their programme indicated that its mem bers are aware of the popularity of this feature. Some decided action should be taken before the season is too far advanced, Hosack J. Hill. 2Ru IfabH S. CahiU, Lady Champion of the United Statu. Outing classes the first eight tennis players as follows: 1, O. & Campbell; 2, C. Hobart; 3, F. H. Hovey; 4, K. P. Hunt ington, Jr.; 5, E. L. Hall; 6, P. & Sears; 7, V. G. Hall; 8, S. F. Chase. Coupled with the name of Campbell, whose picture is printed in this column, is the volley. "Campbell volleys everything" is a pre vailing remark. He Is at present in Eng land, and the result of the tourneys in which he has plaved has been chronicled from time to time. Last week he played in I rather poor form, but before ie leaves for ' pulled out bv volleying tactics, and in the last set won with apparent ease. The tennis fixtures for July are as fol lows: July 4 Conntry Club, of Westchester county, N. Y. Invitation tournament. July 4 Riverside Tenuis Club, Chicago. Invitation tournament. July 4 Paelflo 8tato Aooclation, San Ra fael. Cal. CliamnlonshlD of the Pacific States Mnzles 'fifth annual). July 5 Horace Partridse & Co. Annnal tournament at Atibnrndale, Mass Julr 11 United States Lawn Tennis Asso ciation, Chicago. Western donble cham pionship. Julv 11 Seabrlght Lawn Tennis and C. Club, Seabright, N. J. Annual open tourna ment. July II Tuxedo Club, of Tuxedo, N. T. Invitation tournament. July 11 Buffalo Tennis Clnb. Annnal open tomn'tnient. July 12 The Wentworth, Newcastle, N. H. Julv 12 Pittsburg Tennis Club, Pittsbnrg, Pa. Jnly 18 Hettawaf tournament, Klngsville, Ont. July IS Long wood C. Club, Boston, Mass. Annual open singles. Jaly 25 Meadow Clnb, or Southampton, L. L Championship of Long Island. In view of the fact that there has been no meet here devoted exclusively to wheel men, it Is suggested that the various associa tions and clubs take the matter in hand and Tennis Tonrnalettes. Siiaiifsbuko has quite a large contingent of tennis enthusiasts. Local courts during the week have been filled nearly every day. Setehai. tourneys between private clubs nre to ba the features of the East End during this -month. The Sewlclcley players have been trying to arrange for a tournament but have not yetset the date. The tournament of the Pittsburg olub is very likely to bring out some fine players who have not been heard of before. TnE Coraopolis Tennis Club has challenged all the club of Western Pennsylvania, and will answer communications addressed to 135 Tilth avenue. AcotrsT 32 the East versus the West double championship will be decided at Newport, R. I., and the national double championship win be piayea nt the same time. The "Three A'a" have In contemplation a tennis tonrney, and their courts are filled nearly every minute nowadays by the play ers, who aie fast getting Into piactice. The Eastern double championship will bo played at Saratoza on Atixtist 1, and at the same time the single handicap champion ship of tho V. S. N. L. T. A will be played off. The East End Gym tennis players are ar ranging for a tournament In the near lutnre. Some of the Itvliea who have been using the courts lately are becoming quite expert with tho bat. To-morrow morning a nnmber of Pitts burgers will go to Latroue to meet the lead ing niembeis of the Latrobe Tennis Club. Among those who aro coins are Messrs. Coster, Barr, Valll, B. R. Reed, Ewing Pier, and George and Odeu Edwards. run to Cleveland, starting this morning and returning to-morrow. Captain Miller of the "Keystones says tbat last Sunday's trip was full of enjoyment from the start to the finish. P. W. Swisher, who has just Joined the Keystones, is a sood whoelman, and can hold his own with the boys. The East End Gvm wheelmen will have a meeting Monday nlcht, when several new members will be added to the rolls. The regular meeting of the Allegheny 'oy olers will take, place on the 6th, when quite a number of new members will be elected. Mn. C. H. Petticobd has eone to Cumber. land and will ride back so as to fix the dis tances for & relay race tbat Is in prepara tion. Captain Cclbertsox, of the East End Gytn wheelmen, is arranging to pilot a number of the liders to Washington for the annnal meet. Captaib Ctjlbebtbojt, of the East End wheelmen, has been riding 12 years now, andbashadeizhror nine different wheels daring that time. Wheelveit generally are considerably ex cited over tho proposed tax on their ma chines. They say they are willing to pay what is right; about $1 per year, but they are unwilling to pav more. William B. BRSOKEirBiDOE, with the Pitts burg -'Cycle Company, an expert rider from Milwaukee, Is an addition to the ranks of wheelmen here. lie will Join the East End Gyms and race under their colors. The East End Gym wheelmen took their regular weekly run last Monday evening to wiiKinsmirgana retuin. There was a ronna dozen, half ladies and half gentlemen, in the party, led by Captain Culbertson. The next tun will be on Tuesday evening. Messrs. Banker, the Lytle Bros, and Eccles will ride to Idlewood to-day and re turn. These lour have a tour in project commencing the 1st of Augnst and laitinc 16 days. They intend to eo to New York via Buffalo, Syracuse and other towns. It is probable that the Keystone 15-mlle road race will be run over a course from Sewlckley to Hayesvllle instead of on the Butlrr plank road. Messrs. .A R. Darragh and J. W. McGowln sre on the committee to arranire for this race, and besides a gold medal for first prize and a gold time medal for the time record, there will be six other prizes. George A Banker still keeps np his prize winning record. A the Manhattan field Saturday of last n eek, he won two firsts and one third, the prizes being an Imperial pneumatic, a Victor pnenmatlo and cold opera glasses, of a total value of $325. At Asbury Park on Thursday, he won first in the two mile and team race, and two sec onds In the two mile races. He will race at Hartford to-morrow and Tuesday. NEW AnVERTTJEM3Crrx WHAT CURES PIMPLES The only really successful preventive and cure is CuncuxA Soap. -A marvellota beautifier of world-wide celebrity, it is simply incomparable as a skin-pnrilying soap, unequalled for the toilet, and without a rival for tha nursery. Absolutely pure, delicately medicated, ex quisitely perfumed, it produces the whitest, clearest skin, and softest hands, and prevents inflammation and clogging of the pores, the cause of pimples, black heads, red and oily skin, dry, thin, and falling halt. J, jl07i CUTICURA SOAP Derives its remarkable medicinal properties from Cuticura, the great skin cure, but so delicately are they blended with the purest of toilet and nursery soap stocks that the result is a medicated toiUt toap incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion soaps, while rivalling ba delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet soaps. Clrtnc cn "Pity with itching, scaly, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, are speedHy vjrvlllS UU X lli permanently, and economically cured by CuncDXA Remxsiu. Price: CtmcuJA. the great Sltia Cure, soc.; ConccxA SoAr, 25c: CimantA Resolvent, the new Blood Purtfier, $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Cortobatios, Boston. Xa"Au. Atoxrt the Blood, Skim, Scalt, and Hair," mufcd free. BRASS HANDS AUD DRUU CORPS Wheelmen's Whlspen. W. C Heppenstall Is graining for all East End Gym races. Lewis Miller, of the Allegheny 'Cyclers.ls trying to bleak the mileage record. To-morrow morning the Keystone 'Cyclers will take a run through Sclitnley Park. Lehz is In Chicago, where he will remain until July 9, and his address is at the Grand Pacific Henry Haomier is starting ont on his first season well, and bids fair to make an excel lent rider. Samuel Eccxes made a century last Sun. day, riding iroui Pittsbnrg to New Castle and return In It hours. The Allegh eny 'oyclers will make a club Get Brady for thn Campaign. The great Presidental campaign has be gun and all persons that intend organizing either a brass band or a drum corps should do so immediately, as there is no timo to lose. Cull at or write to H. Eleber & Bro.'s, So, 606 Wood street, for catalogues ana prices of their instruments. They carry a full line of the celebrated Hlzham. Pour celle. Slater and Empire band Instruments, and also a complete stock of drums and every other aiticio necessary for a fall out fit. At Eleber Bros.' you will also find a large vaiiety of drums and comets for boys at special prices. Seashnra Excursion. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City at the rate of $10 for the ronnd trip from Pfttsburg, and con espondingly low rates ti om other point. Tickets good for 12 days. Special train will leave Pittsburg at 8.00 a. x; Tickets aliio good on regular trains leaving Pittsbnrg at 4 30, 7:10 and 8:10 p.m. For seats in parlor cars and bei tin in sleeping cars call at office. 110 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, where tickets are now on sale. HALS' PAKE EXCURSIONS Via the Pittsburg and Western Railway. Round trip tickets on sale July 2, Sand 4, food, until July 5, to all points on the line etween Allezlieny, Bradford, Erie, Palnes vllleand Cleveland. Perteot action and perfeof health result from the use of De Witt's Little Early Risers A perfect little pill. Very small; very sure People who know claim that Dabbs mares more uniformly good photographs than any one knenn. A COOL-HEADED MESSEN0EB. By an Adroit Motion B Foils the Efforts of Bandits to Rob nn Kxpress Car. Sx. Pattl, July 2. The St, Paul, Minne apolis and Omaha passenger train was held up last night, about one mile east of Kasota, Minn., by two masked men, who attempted to rob the express car. The robbers got on the tender of the engine at St. Peter, and 4 when a safe distance from the station, got into the cab and ordered the engineer to stop the train. One of the men stood guard over the engineer and firemen while the other went back to the express car and rapped on the door. The messenger opened the door, thinking he had arrived at a sta tion. As he did so he looked into the barrel of a gun and was ordered to throw up his hands. The robber ordered the messenger to open the safe, which he did. There was a large amount of money in the safe, but the mes senger grabbed it and dropped it behind the tafe, unseen by the robber. Seing that the safe was empty the bandit left the car, curs ing, nd proceeded to the engine. The en gineer and firemen were marched up the track about half a mile. They were then told to go back, to their train, and the rob bers disappeared infbe woods. 1IIN E DSTRGTS OT THS 'S REALM VISITED FOR THE! SPATCH JCxcars'ons to Schonlc.T Parte. Tho Pittsbnrg and Western Railway will rnn special excursion trnins 10 the park every half hoar July 4. from 9 o'clook a. it. until 8 o'clock P. ir.. city time, tartlnz from Allegheny depot, stopping ut Chestnut street, Bennett and Thirty-third street, Ronnd trip, 20 cents. Retnrn trains leave the park every half hour from 10 o'clock a. 11. until 10 o'clock r. m , city time. Single trip tickets from the park to Allegheny, 10 cents. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Can always be depended upon. It is pleas ant to take and will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea in their worst forms. Every family should be pro vided with it 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by druggists. tytdsu Fourth of Jaly. Hendricks & Co.s photograph gallery open all day. No extra charge for gronps. Cab inets, $L 63 Federal street, Allegheny. Bcannc cots vou but 23 cents a bottle. It costs any roaches, bedbugs, etc., that come near It their lives. MeadvtUe Races. ' The Plttsourg and Lake Erie Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Meaavllle and retnrn at $3 35 each on Jnly 2, 8 and 4, good to return untilJnly 9 inclu sive, esu BT FRANK E. CARPENTER. The popular correspondent is now In Rus sian territory, and his first letter Is ex pected In time for publication SUNDAY, JULY 10. He takes along a complete photographlo outfit, UNO GAHB1ES LETTERS From Blaine, Elklns, Rusk, Tracy and other leading Americans. RE ILL TELL THE TRUTH! After spending some time in the famine dis trict Mr. Carpenter will visit other parts of Russia, and give readers of THE DIS PATCH the first unbiased and acourate account of the Czar's Government and people. He has instructions to spare neither time, money, labor nor influence to get what will please and Instruct READERS OF THE DISPATCE Ko pains win be spared to faithfully repro duce bis photographs. WATCH FOR THE LETTERS. - in i f Mgj lisp. A SAFE MOV F is You make a safe move every time you make a purchase at GUSKY'S. The maximum of quality and the minimum of price go hand in hand. t Whether the purchase be big or little, your money's worth every time, sometimes.a good deal more. Extraordinary values all along the line after the "Fourth." STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TO-MORROW MEN'S SUMMER PANTS. Gentlemen needing extra Pants will find an immense variety from which to select in our present assortment. To keep things moving after the "Fourth" we shall offer some extra values in medium and light-weight Pants. Choice stripes, nobby plaids, in a variety of stylish patterns, all new this season, at prices that will do their own talking. A full line at any of the prices named in Pants of all-wool fabrics, thoroughly well made and trimmed, and stylishly cut If your dollars are worth saving, here is- the place and now is the opportunity. I IJjj-JjijTTT 'L.JfcTj 3 250 Ti GOODS !!3.00 iilOO 114.50 5.00 OUR SHOE STOCK Either regarded from the standpoint, of quantity, quality or price has no equal in the city. Summer and Ou ting Shoes have the call just now, and a loud, strong callit is: See a line 01 fine shoes for infants in bntton and oxfnrda. uiu, 2MU. THE SUMMER. Are you fixed for the hot months of July and August? We can fix you either for touring, yachting, camping, business or home wear. An elegant assortment of all that's MM COOL FRESH and SWELL and COMFORTABLE, FASHIONABLE, STYLISH. DIGNIFIED ' and REFINED. All the popular fabrics, whose names suggest , summer comfort, are represented in single', coats and coats and vests. There are two, and, perhaps, three months during which you will need these goods, and our prices on them are such that no man need be with out these 'necessities of the heated term.- ' From hun dreds of gen uine bargains in our fur nishing de partment we select a few which fairly illustrate the d o w n w ard movement of the prices all through. Regular $z imp orted Cheviot Waists now Soc- New, this season's N e c k w ear, regular 50c and 75c Tecks and Four-in-Hands, 25c Maco yarn Balbriggan Underwear, sold at 75c, now 49c. Fancy striped French Balbriggan TJnder , wear, Mo grade, now 25c. Fine Madras and Oxford Cloth Neglige Shirts, the f3 grade, now $1.49. Sateen and Bengola Cloth Neglige Shirts, laundered collar and caffs, 49a BOYS' CLOTHING. Beyond the reach of competition but within easy reach of the con sumer is our superb stock of cloth ing for the little ones. Scores of cheap yet stylish little outfits for the boys to romp in dur ing the next month or two, either at home or away. 1 11 I I A 3yr t-M? On the higher price suits we have made some deep cuts in price, and suits that a week or so ago would have cost you $5 or $6 can now be bought for from $1 to $ 2 less. Especial values in Light-Colored Suits. Similar reductions haye been made gn our line of Washable Goods. HALF-PRICE ON SILK WAISTS. Our entire stock of Ladies' Silk Waists must be sold, because we dp not intend to sell this season's goods next year. All $2.98 Waists $1.98. All $3.75 Waists $2.75. All $4.50 Waists $3.00. All $6.25 Waists $4.00. All $7.50, $8 & $9 Waists, $6. The Waists are all of the best quality of pure silk, well made, latest designs, full sleeves, with rufHing around collar and cuffs, pleated. Colors are black, blue, red, while and fancy , striped. 1s'q sale of Waists was ever before made to compete with this. Come early and get the best. WRAPPER PRICES FALL. Soo Ladies' Wrappers of Bedford Cord, Gingham, etc, with Watteau back, shirred yoke back and front. Our price has been $1.98, but we will close them out at 98 CENTS. Jl J Jl j JB w- jBhMr-" H?Hr'-i''iMKTrit" ii K " II I iJIBl ' lf""H" V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers