affl7ssa-Tr"ii ?!. V rTHKl o i;.3i , - . np R5&ME3 ir h' MB. BORDEN'S SLATER. He Might Dave Been a Young Man Whom the KemhborsSaw LOITERING NEAR THE PREMISES. Marshal Hilliard Describes in Fail Dis Tisit to the "louse. THE TESTIMONY IS NOW COMPLETE Fail Biver, Mass., Aug. 3L AH the testimony in the preliminary murder trial of Lizzie Borden is no win. The features of the evidence .to-day was the description by Marshal Hilliard of his Tisit to the prem ises, and the stories of several witnesses xbout having seen a strange young man about the premises. The first witness called was Marshal r.ufus B. Hilliard, who said that his atten tion was called to the murder at 11:15 Au gust 4. He sent officer George TV. Allen to the house and did not go to the house him self till 2:30 or 3 P. M. "When witness went at 3 o'clock he took with him some men to search the barn and yard and the yards in that vicinity, but knew nothing about the matter, except from what he had been told by Medly, Fleet, and, he thought, Riley., Jledly is not in town now, but has been sent to look after evidence that Eev. Mr. Buck placed in his hands, following out some supposed clue in connection with this murder, but witness declined to state what. "When he arrived there he went back of the yard where the lumber was. AH the NelghborlDE Yards Inspected. A thorough examination was made of the lay in the barn. He went into the back yard where the lumber was by the Chagnon fence and looked over into the Chagnon property and also into the Crowe and Kelly yards and then to the vault, then to the barn, where they were overhauling the hay; then to the tower of the barn, where they were examining the carriages. He searched the stalls on the north of the barn and under the stairway; in fact, all down Etairs; then sent officers to search other yards. r "Witness then went into the house. He Faw no other officers in the house when he went in. This was about 4 o'clock. He and three or tour doctors were in the room where Mrs. Borden's body lay and were in consultation. He spoke to Dr. Dolan abont the matter and looked at the sofa, but could not say whether any part of it was cut. He could not tell whether there was any blood spots on the head of it. There were blood spots on the parlor door, but he did not notice the chair. They were blood spots undoubtedly. 3Ir. Borden's body was then removed from the lounge. Then he passed into the front entry with Dr. Dolan and into the front room where they said Mrs. Borden's body was found. He saw some spots of blood on the pillow shams. The Blaod-Stalned Pillow Shams. Here witness was sent for the pillow shams and the marble piece taken from the bureau. Ihe shams were produced and identified. Witness said they were given to him Wednesday, the lOtn. "He saw them on the bed, however, on the 5th of August. The bed-spread of white was examined and nlso the shams. The sham with the blood lay next to the bureau. Witness made no search of the house, but when he sent men to search the yard he also Bent men to search the cellar. He knew the cellar was searched from what was re ported to him. The officers reported through Assistant Marshal Fleet Nothing vas delivered to witness as the result of that search that afternoon. Marshal Hilliard described in detail the search he had made. The District Attorney said he was willing to admit that a most thorough seaich was made in the house. George T. Seaer, State Detective, de tailed Ins art in the various searches of the premises. John Donnelly, the next wit ness, a hackuian, said the hay in the barn looked as it somebody had been lying on the northweut part of it toward the window. At the altemoon session Dr. Benjamin J. Handy was the first witness. He said he passed the Bordeu house on the day of the murder at 8:50 or 10:40 in a carnage. The Strange Loiterer H &aw. He saw opposite the space between the house and Dr. Kelly's a stranger. His at tention wps attracted to him because he was Vale, very pale; a young man, medium height, dressed in light gray clothes. He turned and looked at him a second time as be went by, because there was something, he could not tell what, that attracted his at tention. He had seen the man before, he thought, a lew days before, on the same street. It was not Thomas IJolles. He could not tell what attracted his at tention. He could not say on what day he saw him before. He thought the person might be loiiud. He had the impression that he had a mustache. He had a full, ery white lorehead and full face. Witness Epoke to his wife about having Seen the man otter the tragedy. Mrs. Delia S. Manley was next called. Blie was in the vicinity of the house on the Morning of the murder about 10:40. She e w .somebody standing near the north gate daring that time. She was standing be tween the Borden and Churchill houses, talking with a man who was in a carriage. The man witness saw was standing in the Gateway and appeared to be a young man. It was not Mr. Morse, and she did not know Mr. Borden. It was a younger man than Morse. She never saw the stranger"before to her knowledge. She could not say posi tively about his clothes, but thought they were not black. Next Door Jfelghbora H-ar a Noise. Mary Ann Chagnon, wile of Dr. Chagnon, was at home the night before the murder, but not on the day of 'he murder. She went away about 11 o'clock that day to Cen tral Falls. The' night before the" murder witness said that between 11 and 11:30 o'clock she heard a noise as if somebody was jumping the fence. The sound appeared to come from the back of the house near the kitchen, where there is a fence between the Borden and Chagnon yards. Her daughter also heard it. In fact her daughter heard it first and called her attention to it The. daughter was so much 1 right enod that shortly after she refused to go downstairs to the ceilar. Witness told her it was the dog, but the daughter pointed out where the dog was then lying. Martha Chagnon testified in corroboration of her mother in regard to the noise at the fence. This closed the evidence and the ar guments will be begun at 10:30 tb-morrow. BTJSSIA. CLAIMS A 81,000 MILE LIMIT. A Terr High-Handed Proceeding Against American and English Sealers. Victoeia, B. O., Aug. 31. The -American bark Majestic, from Patropaulovski, reached here last evening, having aboard the .captains and crews of the four sealing schboners Itosie, Olsen Alice and Willie McGowan, flying the British flag, and the American schooner C H. White, of San Francisco. These four were sealing off Copper Island, betwen 40 and 50 miles, dur ing the latter part of July, when the Itus sian war ship, Seabraka, and the Fur Com panv's steamer Kodiak, bearing the Gov ernor of Bering Island, rounded them up one by one, sent the schooners to be sold at Fctropaulovski, and made the captains and crews prisoners. The captain objected to the seizure, claiming they were freemen on free waters, whereupon the marines pricked them with the points of their bayonets and informed them there was such "a place as Siberia for those who spoke too loudly of lreedom. Both the British and American skippers recognized that it was no time for talking, still they ventured to protest that they were away outside the three-mile limit and were met with the astounding information from the officers of the Seabraka: "Eussia is sovcroign over the water 1,000 miles from her shores." The captain ot the Russian cruiser based his action on the ground that Russia exercised jurisdiction over all land and water west ot the line of demarcation. A ff.. l..tni f.V.n .knnnl 4lio Qo.hrnL'Q tltf master ot each schooner was ordered to sign ' a paper, written in Russian and explained by the interpreter as an acknowledgement that he had been sealing in Russian waters. ET ADVERTISEMENTS CONFIDENCE In our pledges to give the people of Pittsburg better facilities for furnishing their homes under easier conditions than were offered them before our advent has paved tlje way for the development of our successful enterprise. MURPHY BROS.CO. THE MODEL HOUE FURXISIIEKS, 27 SEVENTH STREET, Near Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Although but two weeks in business here in the dull season trade is already brisk with us, and our sales have gone bevond our most sanguine expectation. IF YOTJ WANT WHAT WE HAVE, and will but take the trouble to inspect our goods and investigate our methods, sales are assured. We can offer you such inducements in tbe way of prices and terms that to trade with us is not only a saving ot a first cash outlay, but a subsequent saving with the advantage of the easiest kind of payments. WHAT IS A HOME if it is not made attractive by neat and comfortable furnish ings? It is the one spot on earth that should be made dear to the heart Is yours such a home? No! Then why not make it such? You can't afford itl You can afford it Come to us. We'll help you in the matter. We'll make such arrangements with you that money will scarcely be a consideration so slight will be the payments required. A DOLLAR CUTS QUITE A FIGTTKE with ns. It will bur as much, if not more, from us as from any other place in town spot cash or otherwise. It will give you the ose ot the Furniture, Carpets or other commodities of which you are in need. It will be the beginning of tne saving of money or the accumulation of property, which is practi cally the same thing. It is the key to a foundation of economy on which may bo reared the "structure of your fortune. STOCK TO SUIT ALL TASTES Neatness, elegance, durability and style are the characteristics of our stock in Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Stoves and Household Effects. WE FURNISH A HOUSE COMPLETE from kitchen to attic with better goods for less money and longer credit than any other Installment House in Pittsburg. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL AND SATISFACTORY. Murphy Bros. Co. 27 SEVENTH STREET, 27 NEAK PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. an29-2t-TTS "A Public Office is a Public Trust j A SALVATION ARMY SCANDAL. Serions Charces Against Commandant Booth Fo'.lowinc a Canadian Secession Toronto, Ont., Aug. 31. Recently Brigadier Pnilpott, of the Salvation Army, was given the option of a reduction in rank or resignation by Commandant Booth, son of General Booth, to punish him for alleged rebellious spirit Philpott resigned, and several officers and many privates seceded with him. Philpott then made" charges that several valuable barrack sites had been sold throughout the country, and that the pro ceeds had been used to furnish tne officers at headquarters with large salaries, on which they lived in luxury. He also made a special charge of extravagance and luxuri ous living against Marechal Booth, daughter ot General Booth, while she was traveling in Canada. These charges Commandant Booth declined to notice, but the revolt from his standard has assumed such alarm ing proportions here and throughout the country that he will to-morrow mail to all the Canadian officers a reply to the charge1!. He denies all of them, and offers considera ble evidence in support of his denial. You can eat these cakes until you bust. The last line may be more forcible than elegant, but. it is to the point. The NEW TARIFF REFORM CAKE is one of the triumphs of the baker's art. It is a cake for the people, one that will be appreci ated by old and young. Get a pound from your grocer, if he hasn't it in stock. Baked by HERD, Allegheny. He can get it for you, aul851 JAMES GETTY & CO., 180 FIRST AVENUE, ' PITTSBURG, PA., Announce that they have some of the cele brated O. F. C. Whisky which lias become so popular In the New York clubs and is be ing used so extensively by those who Insist upon having the purest and best. The flavor of this celebrated Whisky Is something un usual, and It is admittedly the choicest article upon the market Speaking concern ing it a prominent man recently said: "It requires a refined taste to anpreciate a fine Whisky. O. 2". C has become popular because it is so fine, and Its popularity shows that the public tasto is becoming moie re fined. I do not see why people will use an inferior article when they can secure tuo best at practically the same figure I use only O. F. C." ir you have never tasted this celebrated Whisky you should ceitalnly try it N. TV. COK. PEN ATE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBTTKO, PA. t-23,000 GRADUATES. THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE IN WESTERN' PENNA. Send for Now Illustrated Circular, giving full particulars, mailed free. Addres9, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Evening Sessions bezin Monday, Soptembor 2fi. Telephone 1M5. , . null 65-TT3 THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BT- j. mm bonne SmyO-7-p LL CO., NEW YORK t OPTICAL AND nautical , IMFHitS. Catalogues on applica ' au27-TT3 rMi vra V-'mS-M-Ht'l JS aBESM tTAI?ANrE SE I K2 CTUHE A cure for riles. Fxternit, internal. Blind, Bleed. In- and Itching, Chronic. Recent or Hereditary. TMs remedy has positively never heen known to tall, cl a box, 6 lor with six abox.fi for Si. brmall. A guarantee elren Lx boxes, when purchased at one time. Y re fund- the N If not enrcd. issued hy EMIIj Q. STOCKY, DnireUt. Wlioleale and Iletall Agent. J, os. 5401 ana 1701 renn are., corner wyne are. and Kclton st. rittstourn. Pa. Use Mucky'j Diarrhoea & Cramp Cure. 55 and 50 tts. Jal-62-eoiJ iJUT TOUK SPECTALCES AT Ttie RollQble Optiolazi, iyes Examined Free. fc5 cmasj mmm rHyrrh Artificial Eyas Inserted. J. DlAM0Nl),3g& rnu1-" ifO-' M.Camroell The accompanying statement ot my weight and measure ments will show the results of eve months' treatment. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL IIirnlMs, and with no tttr-rlif, inconTenleBce, or bad effect For wUculvt addreu. with 6 centi in it&mpi, BS. 0. W. F. SHYOER. H'V'MEfS THEATER. CIIC1C0 111 TAILORING. Correct Call Suitings and Overcoatings. H. & C. F. AHLEES, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smithfleld st. TTSSU Bfore. After Tail Weight 330 Ibi 155 lbi 75 It Bust. 43 UL 23 in. 10 to. WsllL. 41 In. 31 in. 11 in. Hlpt... S3 m. 40 In. 13 Id. Are quick to grasp opportunities that prove beneficial to them. This is why so many prefer Fleming's Fine Whiskies and Wines. The benefits derived trom using Fiemi-g's Pure Brandies, Whistles and Wines, medio Inallv, aie favorably talked of every day in almost every home in this community. In ordering or purchasing Whiskies please make your selection from the following, sold only by Fleming & Son: FLEMING'S OLD EXPORT. Quarts 81, or six for?!. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, Quarts 5L25, or six for f& GIBSON'S TEN-YEAR OLD, Quarts $1. CO, or six lor $7.50. FLEMING'S PRIVATE STOCK. Quarts $2. Fleming's California Wines aro four (1) yeara old, and are the best Fort, Sherry, Claret, and others; In full quarts SO cents. Goods shipped same day as ordered. & WIIOI-ESATvE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 412 MAKK.ET ST., COK. DIAMOND. auIS-TTSSn Pitthnrg. To. AMUSEMENTS. dolb KEW ADVERTISEMlHrrS. f t THEATRE Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Matinees, ee51,e; bakbk Ilf THE NEW CHKIS AND LENA. Sent. 5 Limited Mail. Extra matinee La Dot Day, Monday. au29-7 DUQUESNE, IadingTheater. Openinsr'of the regular season MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, engagement or MR. THOMAS W. KEENE In the following select repertoire: Monday, Richard III.; Tuesday, Klchellen: Wednes day. Hamlet: Thursday. Louis XL: Fridav. Othello; Saturday, Rlcnard III.; Saturday matinee. Merchant ot Venice. Box office now open. Next week R. E. Graham, sel-103 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L DAVIS, Owner and Manager. Monday. September 5, grand opening. Matinees Wednesday and SaturOav. DANIEL FKOHXIAN'S LYCEUM THEA TER COMPANY, presenting THE CHARITY BALL Box office open from 9 a. it. to 10 p. m. sol GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT. Henry Co. and Muldoon's Athletes Mathews and Bulger's Rural Comedy, A RUSTIC RECEPTION. Prices 15c. 25c, 50c, 75o. Matinee Saturday, 25c, 50c. Next week Telepbonia. sel ARRY DAVIS' EDEN MUSEE. Gorgeous Wax Works! Astounding Improvements! Marvelous Change! M'lle Zeetella and fier den of India Serpents; James Wilson, the Human Balloon; Theator ium, Nelsonia sWorld Famous South Ameri can Novelty Co. Admission 10 cents. ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. TO-NIGHT Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturdar. THE CITY CLUB SPECTACULAR FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. TTAKRIS' THEATEIl-'MRS. P. HARRIS. 11. L. Britton. T. F. Dean, proprietors and managers. Every a.ternoon and evening, L. S. Wymanin fhecomedydrama. THE TYBoLEAM, Week September 6 Eatherlne Kober in "The Heroine in itags." au30-116-rrs BASE BALL PITTSBURG VS BALTIMORE, ihursday, Friday and Saturday. September 1, 2 and 3. Ladies' day Thursdav, Sept. L street parade and concert at Exposition Park. Concert from 3 to i. Game called at 4. sel-91 CHOICE FLOWERS; L"0WPRICE" aT ben. l. elliott's, Telephone 1S3. 38 Fifth ave, apl2-TTS Betweon Wood and Markes. mW-tmwri )URE (jURE'sS? Rheumatism Gouts Lumbago ALMOST A MIRACLE THE EFFECT OF RHEUMACURA. What can Rheumacura doT Hero is one of many certificates by people who would not descend to misrepresentation. It is from a Pittsburg gentleman, Cliailes N. Blackwell: "One bottle of Rheumacura completely cured me of muscular rheumatism, although previous to taking tho wonderful medicine I had been laid up for six weeks with my left leg so sore that I could not put my feet on the ground. Three doses diove all pain away. Thanks to Rheumacura, I am sound as a gold dollar." Hundreds of others have given testimony equally ns strone. There never has been another medicino so efficacious for rhenma tism, lumbago and gout. No sufferer from such an Ailment should delay a day in get ting a bottle of the remedy, ns the season of changes In the weather, which Is condnoive of ail forms of rheumatism, Is near at hand. Price S3 per Dottle. For sale by nil drncrfsta. M'KIIIE h CHESSMAN HTR CO., 01 G Penn Ave., Pittsburg;, Pa. Send your name nnd address and wowlil mall, free, a pamphlet or testimonials. au2d-TTS3U AT $2.80! IT $2.1 , AT 121! . FOR LADIES AND GENTS. THE FINEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. p"Swi""M !eH'.vi'"Ti" i' '', "i" Worth $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. NOW ONLY $2.go. Men's Finest Qalfi Finest Patent Leather, Genuine Kangaroo, Fine Congress Bals and Bluchers. Bargain "Prices. Every pair fully warranted. a"BSBBSBsBBB ' aBBBBBSaHHsSlik -H WORTH $4, $5 AND $6. NOW ONLY $2.90. Ladies' Finest Cloth Top, The Fine Dongola Kid, Newest Style Tips, Latest Style Lasts, Common Sense and Opera, ' New York or Piccadilly, Every size, every width. M 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. , LAIRD, WHOLESALE I 406408-410 AND RETAIL. MARKET ST. au21 ' IT'S time to make your choice of New Suit for Fall. WHY? The new Goods are in stock. It's a chance to get first choice. It's a time we can give you best service. After a while we may not be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a great business the goods and prices will keep us very busy. W M i 1 ANDERSON T1LOCK-S9 SIXTH STREET. au23 SteE t 9 t!jflrj We send the marvelous French i Remedy CALTHOS free, and a f legal guarantee that Calthos will ( STOPDUchara-ea&EmliMlona, I CURE Spermatorrhea. Varicocele I ana mssiuKE um visor. Use it and pay tf satisfied. Addrtis.vON MOHL CO., Sole Americas Iff eti, Cincinnati, OUo. - " ' UI'IU j 31 lni.i.48Bt House ,-, V Ultft! Sixth Street, MENS' AND BOY'S 17 Clothing on Credit (Ready-Hade & to Order.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cash Prices Without Security. TERMS: One-third of the amount purchased mn,t he naid down the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidential. Opem ifeilv. from 8 A. M. to 9 P. 11. Saturdays - (V.i. w nnui ur.Mi MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 fENN ATENTJE, PITTSBURG, P4. As old residents knotr and tacfc flies ot PItt3burz papers proTe, is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician In the city, devotinsspeclalattentfon toallchronia &-: NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mr-nniC and mntal dis persons IM L. I. V UUO eases, physical de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and liope.impairedmemory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfuluess, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, failing powers, organio weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting the person for business, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately icnnreartii BLOOD AND SKIN ffiffiS eruptions', blotches, falling hair.bones.pains. glandular swellings, ulcerations cf tbe tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ar cured tor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 RIM A ny kldiieyaml the system. U M I IH ft H T j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and othe painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cnre. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat ment on common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if Here. Office hours, 9 a. M. tod r. v. Sunday. 10 a. h. to ir.n. only. DB. WilITlIKlt,8U Penn avenue, Plttsbur-r, Pa LOST MANHOOD RESTORED SPANISH nervine; The (treat Span ish BemedT, Is sold WITH A WRI TTKN GUAEANTEH to enre all nerr- ous diseases, sneh 'as Weak Memory ncroiic AND AFTZB CSIHO. Loss of Brain Powers Wakefulness, Lost manhood. Nlztitij Emissions. Ncrronsness. Lassitude, all drtlns and loss of power of the Generative Orjrans in either sex cansed tr orer-exertlon. youthful errors, or eicessrre use or tobacco, opium or stimulants. 1 per packare by matl.-B for fi. With erry 5 order ttr GIVE A WRITTEN GUAKANTFE TO CUltEorBEFUND MONEY, bnanlsh Medicine Co., Madrid. Spain, and Detroit. Mich, i'or sale hy JOS. FLEMING SON. Plttsburc. ceSJ-X-aCTTS ft?l! FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOLS I SPEClALFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THREE DAYS ONLY I BOYS'JERSEYSUITS. At his recent Eastern trip our buyer closed out at away below their actual value about 1,000 Boys' fine Double-breasted Cassi mere and Cheviot Suits, sizes 4 to 14. They are regular "'4, 5 and $6 qualities, but we will offer them from now till Saturday at i:a'2,5oo pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, in first-class . wear-resisting materials, at only 50c for choice. BUYS' SCHOOL SUITS Be wise and come quick for this matchless bargain: 1,200 Boys' All-wool Jersey Suits, guaranteed to wear well, having been bought by us at a big bargain, will be offered to-day, to-morrow and Sat urday at Extra Jersey Pants to match, 75c is3, 000 Boys' extra' quality Flannel Blouses or "Mother's Friend" Percale Waists ?Jt 50& Boys Colle p m OS This is another surprise: 650 Boys' Suits, sizes 14 to 19, made of medium and heavy-weight Cassimere, Cheviot or Tricot, made to sell at $g and $10, having come in ourpossession very cheap ly, will be closed out at JIA lot of Boys' Long Pants, in new and stylish patterns, sizes 14 to 19, easily worth "5 2, will go at $1.10. fSJll ' GIRLS' DRESSES. GIRLS' DRESSES. GIRLS' REEFERS A most tempting offer, indeed 1 450 finest Scotch Gingham, Chintz and Pongee Cloth Dresses, trimmed with fine embroidery, Valencienne lace, ribbon, pique or lawn; made according to the very newest fashion; extra wide skirts and full sleeves. Some of these dresses are worth $4; some 5, some $6, some $S. Come in before Saturday night and take your choice -from the entire line for Mothers who want their daugh ters to wear fine and handsome dresses to school should see these goods: 500 All-wool .French Flannel or Scotch mixed Dresses, in very latest fall styles, trimmed with fine silk, Soutache or Russian braid; in different colors and patterns; price is "JT'These qualities usually re tail at $3, $4, $5 and $6. Sizes 4 to 14. A big lot of Girls' nobby and stylish Reefer Jackets, made of All-wool Scotch mixtures and tan, grey, blue and brown cloths, trimmed with braid and pearl or brass buttons; very convenient .and comfortable the very thing you want for school wear; choice OIL! Sift "J"j?Regular prices range from $2.50 to $4.50. All sizes. vALL THE NEW FALL STYLES OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ARE NOW IN? AUPMANNS' FIFTH AVENUE -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. KAUPMANNS' Jf- -nJ- ifcc" . I .4 H ' ' -, 1- T I llMIHMssssfalalsssslalsssssssssM aMMllaMlM-aissssWIl lsltailalssssssssssssSalstsssssssssaiaisssMaatalsssalsslsssssssssssstsalsssss atsssssssssssssssstVWaflHaHalssssssssssssa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers