,v CRESPO IS IN POWER. The Fact Is Officially Confirmed in a ijii Dispatch From Walker. LOS TEQUES BATTLE SETTLES IT. vi United States Consul Is Fired at Ij a GoTernment TesseL YENEZUEU AND PEOPLE DESCRIBED "WASimrGTOs-, Oct. 7. A. dispatch from Admiral Walker to the Ifavy Department confirms the reported victory of Crespo in Venezuela; announces that the present Government has fallen, and that General Crespo will soon be at the head of the new Government The dispatch of Admiral Walker said in substance: "Revolutionists successful. Crespo vic torious. President and Ministry have abandoned Venezuela. Crespo takes pos session of Caracas to-day." From this dispatch it will be seen that the next probable step will be the announce ment ot a new Government, with General Crespo at the head of affairs. An unofficial dispatch from La Guayra via Uew York says United States Consul Philip C Hanna has been fired at from the puns ot a Venezuela war ship while on a visit to Macuto in a private boat. Fortun ately the United States consular repre sentative was not struck. Whether the firing was an intentional insult to the American fla; remains to be seen. M&cuto has been the scene of several sanguinary engagements which have ended in the de test of the Government forces. THE PORT OF LA GUAYRA. Wlint a Dispatch Correspondent Saw Wlien Ho Visited the Seat or War 'Worthless Torts Deemed Impregnable People Relj on the United States Tor Protection. The Dispatch received yesterday the following telegram from a special corre spondent in Venezuela, descriptive of the country, inhabitants and customs, which is ot interest at the present time: On approaching La Guayra, the port of Caracas, from the north, at a distance of 40 miles or more, one sees a dark outliue above the horizon which gives the impres sion of land, but should one suggest this idea he or she would promptly be contra dicted by at least one-half of those present. Nevertheless all doubt is soon removed, ior within an hour or so you are near enough to see high mountains in front and on both bows. At the foot of these mountains La Guayra lies in port. At the foot is a small beach upon which the principal part of the town is built. From the sea La Guayra has the appearance ot an amphitheater, with the bright spots made up ot dillereut colored houses, tsurmounted by flags of various na tions. Some ot these designate Consulates; others are overpnvate houses whose owners still claim citizenship in the mother coun try. All have the same meaning, however, and woe to the revolutionist who dares to maltreat one of the occupants, for in the. harbor we see numerous men-of-war, whose forces have combined tor mutual protection, and at a signal lroin anv Consulate are pre pared to send armed boats' crews to right the wrong. What One rinds on Leaving Ship. On landing we met the usual crowd of wharimen, most of them jabbering like so many parrots in the Spanish tongue as spoken in South American countries. But a few steps and we cross a railroad, this, with telephones, iorming the connection link with the capital. The railroad, bv the way, is 22 miles in length, following an old wagon road, winding in and around the mountains to Caracas, 3,500 feet above the sea. Jt is said that there is not a straight rail in its entire length, and one readily be lieves that when he knows the distance is eight miles ocr the mountains.' There is a fair wagon road direct, and the drive may be made in three hours, while considerable freight is packed over on burros still, though the two hours by rail is quicker and surer. Now we enter the train propor.. passing a plaza in which is a crowd of soldiers the Indians of the country being in the ranks, and a sorry looking lot they arc Brown, dirty, wearing a uniform that was once mhite. but now having a color harmonizing more nearly with their complexions. The streets are narrow and crooked, as in all Spanish tonus, with one or two notable ex ceptions, the stores are dark and dirty, with an indescribable odor from a combination of garlic, with some one or more of a hundred smiling things. But when you visit the clubs you find it cool and pleasant, with the daily papers and numerous illustrated ones of other countries. A Very Considerate Bonldcr. Suddenly you come upon a large rock, weighing hundred of tons, surmounted by a green cross, and are told that in the near past it came crashing down the mountain side to stop at this point for no apparent reason. A grateful public erected tne cross a an expression ot thanks for not taking the rest of the town in its path. Of course, you wish to visit the bull ring, and ascend the hill to your right, enter a rickety, open building of a circular lorm. The only place one may not visit is the fort on the top of the lull and commanding the harbor. Entrance to this it impossible, and one can only form an opinion ot its use fulness from outside appearances; and as you see broken walis, with an old-lashioued cannon protruding here and there, this de cision must be far from complimentary to the Government. Strange to say, the na tives think this fort cannot bedestroyed. They also think that in case it were bom barded by any European power, the United States would interfere. At the same time their opinion of Americans at present is 'way, below par." Arms Carried by the Xatlve Troops. Toe soldiers carry rifles of all descrip tions from the old-tashioned muBket to the modern Lee magazine rifle, but none are without the "machela," a long fcnite simi lar to one the butchers use, with which most of the fighting is done. Passing through the side streets you see children up to the age of 10 clothed only in a thin covering of air, while those having passed that age wear only what is indis- pensuuie. The harbor is protected br a breakwater of about one-fourth of a mile in length, to which steamers may moor. Before the rev olution the port was verv busy likewise the railroad and as freight is charged for ut the rate of 51 per ton to Caracas, one is prepared to hear that a dividend of 5 per cent per month is paid. The longs are strained and racked hy a persistent cough, the general strength wasted, and an incurable complaint olten established thereby. Dr. X). Jayne's Ex pectorant is an effective remedv ior coughs and colds, and exerts a beneficial effect on the puimonarj.and bronchial organs. "Winter Underwear. "Winter underwear for ladles. Winter underwear for gentlemen. rt'Inter underwear for girls. Winter underwear for bora. "Winter underwear for babies. Best variety ! Best qualities 1 Lowest prices! Flzishmaii & Co., 601, 506 and SOS .Market street. At the Hotel Duquesne you can get the daintiest meal in tlio city for 75 cents. A table d'hote dinner served from 6 to 8 r. x. Small In size, creat in results; De Witt's Little Early flu-era. Best pill for constipation best for tick headache and sonr stomach. Fall and winter underwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s. ICO Fifth avenue. A VEET BAD SOT. Raymond Wilson Arrested and Wm B Sent to Slorganza. Raymond Wilson, a West End boy, was arrested yesterday and locked up in the Thirty-sixth ward police station for incor rigibility. The chargn was preferred by Us mother and he will likely be sent to Mor ganza, as papers have been made out and only require Judge Succop's signature. When arrested yesterday he was fighting with his sister and smashing everything he could get hold of. Word was sent to the police statiQR and Sergeant McCurry re sponded. He found the boy throwing dishes at the other members of the family. Ue had some trouble in making the arrest. For several months past complaints have been made as to the conduct of Wilson and he has been arrested twice before, but was let oft on promise to do better. His mother. who is a nidow, says she can do nothing witn mm. A MODEL LOCOMOTIVE. The Pennsylvania Itoad Experiment With a New Engine. One of the largest locomotives ever used on the Pennsylvania lines was at the head of the Western express when it arrived at the Union station yesterday morning. It was built at Schenectady, S. Y., for the company, and yesterday made its trial trip. If the test comes up to the promise made by the manufacturers, a number of such en gines will be put on the road. The locomotive has ten wheels on each, side, six drivers, each 2 feet 6 inches high. It weighs altogether 136,000 pounds. The Pennsylvania is constructing-ntthe Altoona shops a still larger engine than this. The drivers will be seven feet and the weight 140,000 pounds. FELL FEOM A B007. William Johnson Suffers Severe Injures by Falling on a Pilo of Stones. William Johnson, an operator at the Panhandle station, near the Point bridge, fell from the roof of the station yesterdav and had an arm broken in two places, his thigh fractured and was otherwise severely injured. He was taken, to his home on Steuben street. When the accident happened, Johnson wns on the roof repairing the wires, which had become deranged. The roof was cov ered with ice and his foot slipped as he was making his way along the comb of the roof. He rolled to the ground, falling upon a pile of stones, which bruised him in a ter rible manner. 'TID-Bs., EXPOSITION Columbus discovered Amer ica lour liumlred years ago, hut did not luive an opportunity of seeing the Great Pittsburg .Exposition. You are more for tunate. EXPOSmoX-"The Last Days of Pompeii." We are not In tere tod In the last days of Pompeii; "Old Pomp" is a back number. It is the approach of the last days of the Exposition that is cautlng us uneasiness. It will positively close October 22. EXTOSITION-'-In the Gloaming." The Exposition, with its myriads of electric lights, delicious rnnslo floating t!nouh the massive building, and beautiful dis plays, make a scene, to which Aladdin's palace in the fairy tales Is not to be com pared lor beauty. EXPOSITION "Good by. Sweetheart, Good lv," but we still have the dear old Expo sition to while Hway the weary hours; one always feels happy and contented wnen theie. (Something new to-morrow.) Pianos. Pianos. Honest Prices. Mellori Hoene, 77 Fifth Avenue. Onr policy Is, has been, and always will be, finest instruments, honest prices, and easiest terms. Chickekiko Piaxos, The artistic standard of the world. ILinDMAJr Pianos, The marvel of musical sneoess. KRAKAUXIt PlAKOS, Favorites everywhere. KlKDALL PlAKOS, Preferred by most musicians. "Vose & Soss' Piasos, Popular, old and durable. "We want you to Judge our instruments your-olf. In organs, we nave all kinds, and prices, from smallest cottase to lame chnrcli nrcans. Circulars free to any ad dress. Have you seen the Aeolian? One knowing notninz of music can plav It per Jectly. Come and hear them. Visitors al ways cordially welcomed. Mellor &HOENF, Founded 1831, Warerooms, "7 Firth avenue. Millinery Trimmings Can be had ut our stores at moderate prio es Come to us ir you want your hat "spruced up a bit" with ornament, flower or feather. E. S. Giles, Allegheny. Special Kid GlooSale. 250 dozen tine 5-hook French kid gloves 73c a pair, worth SI 25. Tans, bronns and blacks only. Eosekbaum & Co. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS; Vanilla" Of perfect purity.) Of great strength Economy In their usa Flavor as delicately lemon Orange Almond Rose etc and dellclously as the fresh fruit. For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal first-class grocers. i raae-marKj "lkv &P. ID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST 'SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKHANSHIP. THEREFORB ALWAYS SATISFACTORY V? DELICIOUS 5 HaYdrimf Extracts None genuine unless stamped P. &P For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market St eMGOwa A MW BTBTEJC Another System In Signaling; Adopted PT the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It is the. intention of the Pennsylvania Eailroad to place a system of interlocking signals all through the road. At present the company is erecting a power house in the vicinity of Holmesbarg Junction, near Philadelphia, to furnish power to the new $1,000,000 system which they mean to put in. Already the automatic system of signaling is nsed between this citv and Wall station, but the new departure, while similar in de tail, is somewhat of a slight improvement It is operated by the wheels of the loco motive as it passes along over the rail. Two wires are plsced along each rail. These are connected with signals which are oonnected by the current the moment the wheel of the engine touches it The new system is being introduced for the purpose ot reducing accident It not only gives warning of approaching trains, but tells their exaot location within fwo blocks ahead and behind it. STnXIYAN wu starved and exhausted he fore he met Corbett according to Dr. Crier's signed report published for the firsttlme in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Marriage IJcenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. (John Herron I..Mnrrell township Katie Tlppen t Murrell township JCUr(e H USUIl..... ........ Alliieu Belle Blotter Allegheny J Alex EckPrt MlllvMe J Martina Huber. Fituburg t George Shaw McKeespot' J MlnnleS. Wiggins McKeespott (Martin B enedlk Pittsburg Mary Qualllck Pittsburg ( Charles McLauchlon Allegheny J Carrie May Welsener 1'ituburg (Alphon so Nicola, Pittsburg I Mary Felix Bnowden townhip (Peter J. Carr Pittsburg ( Alma KartUck Plttsbun? J James C Lowrle Knoxvlllo J badie Tucker .'..Allegheny ( George Freeland Allegheny (Mary Bchomaker Allegheny SIABItLED. SOUTH KECK On Wednesday evenlnsr, October S, J892, by Kov. John H. Prugli Charles II. South and Hellbx B. Knox. DIED. BECK On Friday, October 7, 1892. at 10 A. ir., Fuaacis JtEOME fixes, twin son of W. L. and Josephine Beck, acrod 9 month?, 4 days. Funeral on Sunday at Jr.M. from parents' residence, 728 Wylio avenue! Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BLAIR On Thursday morning, Octobers, 1S92, at 11:30 o'cloct, William C, son of tlie late Oliver P. and Haggle C. Blair, aged 21 years. Funeral services at the residence of the grandparents, 37& Vickroy street, Pittsburg, on Saturday morbiho at 10 o'olock. Inter ment private. . CANAIE On Friday, October 7, 1892,'at 10:15 a. St., Maby Jaxs Aissworth, wife of Frederick Canalr, in her 29th i ear. Funeral from her late residence. No. 5019 Klncald street, on Schday AFTEitifOoif, at 230 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. DIPPEL-On Friday, October 7, 1892. at 7 p. h., Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jacob Dippel, deceased, aped 21 years. Funeral services at the residence of John Dippel, 2t Franklin street, on Sunday ajteb iioox at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 DOWNEY On Thursday, October 6. 1S92, at 10 t. m., Jonif Downey, nred 18 years. Funeral from his Ihte residence. No. -2521 Carson street, Southide, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock sharp. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Portland, Ore., papers please copy. 3 EDWAEDS Thuroday nleht, OotoDer 6, 11 o'clock, Lizzie A. F.DWARDS.dausuter of tho Into John L. Edwards, at the residence of her brother, Fred W. Edwards, oornor Fourth and Camp streets, Bradaock, Pa., in her 2d year. Funeral Sunday, October 9, 2 p. sr. FINCH On Thursday, October, 8, 1892, at 5:30 r. at,, I. N. Finch, in nia S9th yoar. HE?IMING On Thursday, Octobers, 1892, at 8:15 p. M., Sauukl Hehmino, In the 82dyear of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, era Wallace street, WllklnsDnrg, Pa., Saturday, October 8, at 2 p. u. Interment private. JERICHO On Thursday, October 6, 1892, at 730 A. m.. Vebl, daughter of David and Annie Jerlobo, aired 3 years and 6 months. Funeral on Saturday, October 8, at 2 P. u., front parents' residence. Pine street, Elliott borough. Fiiends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. LYON On Friday, October 7, 1892, atlA. a.. K. A. Lyon, aged 11 years. . Funeral services at his late residence, S5 Lincoln avenue, Jiillvale, Pa., on Saturday, October 8, at 10 a. m. MOORE On Friday. October 7, 1892, at 430 a. m., Williah Moore, in the 73d year of his ace. Fnneral from his late residence, No. B27 Wylte avenue, on Sunday, October 9, at 2:30 r. ir. Friends of the iainily are respectfully invited to attend. NEELY On Thursday, October 6, 1692, at I p. m., Mart J. Neely. Funeral services Sunday, October 9, at 2 p. ii., at ber lato residence, Moon township, Allegheny county. Pa. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NEWELL At Morristown, N. J Eva, vounxest daughter of Hugh and Alary Aewea. Intorment at Atwater, O. PAFF On Friday, October 7, 1892, at 3:S0 A. it, at Beaver Falls, Pa,, John A. Papp, aged CS years 7 months. Funeral on Sunday, October 9, 1892, at 3 p. M at Beaver Falls, Pa, ROBERTS Thursday mornimr, Octobers, 189J, at 5:25 o'clock, Louisa C. relict of the late Richard W. Roberts, in the CSth year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 87 Lacock street, Allegheny, Saturday, Octo ber 8, at 2 p. m. Interment private. 2 SHAFFER Suddenly, on Thursday, Octo ber 6, 1892, at 5 p. v., John G. Shapper, aged 6 years. Funeral services at the residonce of his father-in-law, John Swinberg, Armstrong's Coal Works, on Sunday, October 9, 1S92, at 2 p. si. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 VELTE On Wednesday, Octobers, at 8.30, o'clock p. M., Willia G., eldest son of William and Angelica Velte, in the 18th year ot his a?e. Funeral from the residence or his parents, No. 297 Main street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family arc re spectfully invited to attend. Youngstown, O., papers please copy. 2 999009 moan s I st Imulate tlio toVpid liver, strengthen A 'tho digestive organs, regulate thew . bowels, and aro unequaled as an ant 1- I bilious medicine. Dose small. Price, 9 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N.Y. 09eO99 DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist In crowninjr, bridging and filling of the natural teetb. l'rieos reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed, office, 710 Smith Held St., Pittsburg. ap29-xws BEPKESENTED IN PITTSBDHG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, S9,r8.220 CO. Losses adlasted and paid by AVILLLUI. L. JUNES, S4 Fourth ar. JSM-52-D WESYIIN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBUKG. Assets- (418,50167 No. 411 Wood st. ALEXANDER KIMICE, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. eJM0-TTa WE V. HEEBEttT, Seoret 18th Edition Postpia for 25e (or stamp!). the mim HAIR, Why It Falls Off. Turns Gray, and the Remedy. By Prof. HARLEY PARKER. F. U. A. S. TT. N. .OM) fc CO., . 1013 Arch btirct, l'lilladelpbls. Pa. Everyone should read this little book." Athe ccum. ocg-64-fl 0 999 n ..nil ssaa TUfTSlUf."! TAILORING. Correct Fall Saltings and Overcoatings tt ft C. T. AHLERS, , Merohant Tailors. 420 Bmlthfleld st, rrair NEW AlTERTISEMEHTS. 0. m & i'S HEAVY CUT -m- On Monday we begin "the sale of a' large number of- pat terns of the best makes of Car pets at a heavy reduction from regular prices as follows: Keg. Price. Now. Second Grade Moqnettes, $1.00 $ 75 Best Moqnettes, - - .125 90 Best Body Brussels, - 1.25 1.00 Best Tap. Brussels, - - 85 75 Best Ingrain (all wool), - 75 60 Bordered Rugs made up of Remnants of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels,- in size 3 by 6, 6 by 9, 9 by 12, etc., at N. B. The recent large ar rival of Oriental Rugs in all sizes includes a number of special good values. Daghes tan Rugs, hearth sizes, at $10. 0. M'GLIKTOGK&CO. 33 Fifth Ave- OC8-TT3 CARPETS AND DRESS GOODS. People needing Carpets can't help buying from ns. Our prices are so much lower than regular. Think of buying BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at 75 c a yard. NEW OIL CLOTHS at 25 c a yard. LARGE WILTON RUGS at &3.50 each. We have "been very fortunate in securing a stock of Fall Dress Fabrics that are selling on sight. The Styles, Low Prices and Quality do it. 8-70 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY? PA. OC3-3TTh3 SEE-SI II PRICES. UP EAST! HERE DOWN! A CUT IN RUG PRICES. See Some ot the Prettiest Patterns In Good Quality At Way-Down Fipnres. One L.ot Smyrna RngSt 3 Feet by 6 Feet, AT $. GINNIFF & STEINERT, Limited, 305 WOOD ST., WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE. ' OCtTTS rfi LADIES' CLOTH SUITS -The Lakewood--The Postillion- GOING LIKE WILD FIRE MCCIU mm? mm mm Mff w flii II 1 11 4 TO "agrsay Reduced For Thursday and Friday to $15. FORMER PRICE $25. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wood St. and Firth Ave. 008 mCW ADVERTISEMENTS. To-Day ai Marrow CARPET To-Day ai To-Morrow. On those two days we shall offer the biggest Carpet Bar gains ever offered in these two cities. Note these prices: REMNANTS INGRAIN, Wool mixed, AT 15 CENTS. REMNANTS INGRAIN, All wool, AT 25 CENTS. No need to say anything of these. The prices talk for themselves. Remnants for Rugs of Fine Brussels Carpets AT' 75c. Every Remnant in this lot is amply long for a good-sized rug. You won't get such a rug chance again in a hurry. REMNANTS OF BRUSSELS 5 to 20 yards long, 45c A YARD. If you've got a small room you want to carpet, here's your chance. Avail yourself of it REMNANTS STAIR CARPET. A lot of 7, 8 and 9-yard lengths in Damask Stair Car pet You can take any of them at very low price. HOUSEKEEPERS! Don't miss th'is sale. May ail To-Iorm ONLY. I 81, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE. oc6 ON Friday and Saturday Of This Week We Will Have an Open ing of Our New Winter Line of BLANKETS, SATEEN AND SILK DOWN QUILTS, FANCY CUSHI0NS,Etc. The goods will be displayed on the counters in our basement, each kind so arranged that they can be viewed with very great satisfaction. We ex tend an invitation to all our custom ers who are in want of dom ills ai Elatts THIS WINTER To come in and see our maenificent display, which we ' are making on Friday and Saturday. HORNED WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. oc6 CHRIS HAUH, Practical iratcnmalcernnd Jeweler. New work done to order. Low prices a specialty. Cash paid or old gold and silver. 541 Smithfield Street. nu23-41-mvs ML REMNANTS CAMPBELL DICK Ii r& n WAYHISTROUSE& fr. M'fffS.JIZ BWAY N.Y . JMEW AnVBKTIBEMKNTS. FALL $io, $12 and $14. Single or double-breasted, which ever you prefer. Literally thousands of Suits from which to select between the prices ot $8 and $18. ' FALL OVERCOATS! Chilly nights and mornings suggest a Fall Overcoat We've an elegant as sortment here from which to make a selection. Popular shades of Kerseys, Meltons, Whipcords and Diagonals. All the new wrinkles in regard to style. The garments we show this season are faultless as to fit and finish. Our lowest priced coat will fit you as perfectly as the most costly, for we charge not for style, but' for quality. There's a price range from $7.50 10 $25. 300 TO 400 . W. COB. PETT AVZ. Ajri MIATH ST., PXTTSBTHRO, TA. i"23,000 GRADUATES. THE LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS COLLEGE m WESTERN PENNA Send for New Illustrated Circular, siving full particulars, mailed free. Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON. Evening Sessions begin Monday. September 28. Telephone 1545. anll-6Vrrs 1 THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., mjsO-7-i OVERCOATS ML GOOD ONES Gentlemen, if you want the very best values in Fall Suits, see the stylish all-wool ones we are selling at $10 and $14, both single and double-breasted. These surpass in every re spect anything ever offered and l are bound to give utmost satis faction. We are having immense sales in Fall Overcoats. Why? Because they are perfect in fit and finish and low. in price. Call and see the superb gar ments at $8, $10, $12 and $15. Ladies' see the Boys' All-Wool Cheviot; .Double-Breasted' Suits, sizes 4 to 14, worth $5; selling at $3. The Black and Myrtle Velvet Zouave Suits, 4 to 7, at $5, The Double-Breasted Suits, with long p'ants, sizes 13 to iS, at $6.00. WTqJJEPH CLOTHIERS, TAILORS 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. SUITS. The gentleman who fails to) see' our Fall stock of Suits' not only misses looking at the finest collection in town, but if he buyg elsewhere he is certain also to , miss two or.three dollars which, he would certainly save by. buying here. It's a complete stock, em-, bracing: THE BEST FABRICS, THE BEST STYLES, THE BEST TAILORING. At $10 and $12 we are show ing a line of Sacks and Frocks in fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots that for artistic cut and real value are not equaled in the city. Full and complete line of the still popular Black Cheviot at So, MARKET ST. o7 NEW YORK. AND SUITS AT LOW PRICES. AND HATTERS, If lmrf I Hk 1 MMiltf ii HH7 f- Rllli LJ f -MinLJ I HHV; ggr iHI s WM 111; 111 1 Jill m 1 PI? ttmSn Urn fce fj-'Kiilirn te&rirti1sB Piif I DC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers