f ''" ' ' 1 f s ! C i i " ' ' ' m 1HB PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. 'OCTOBER 22 "1892. Tost 117. Captain Matthews, with 40 Men. East End. Allegheny Cornet Band. Post IIS, Captain J. is. Steele and TO Men. Alle gheny. Post 151. Captain MrG rath and M Men. Southilde. Union Fire and Drum Corps. Post 155. Captain Spear and 55 Men. Mt. Wash ington. . . . rest 157, Captain Calhoun Trttli 105 Men. Pittsburg. Come: Band. TostHB. Captain T. J. Laurel with SO Men. Pitts burg. Post M, Captain Barret with n Men. Pittsburg. Carriages Containing Citizens. THE SOCTIIS1DE DIVISION. The Southside was given the position of honor in the parade proper and followed immediately alter the military. The divis ion was made up as follows: Knights ortlie Golden Eagle Band. "Washington Infantry, Captain Shannon and SO men, Pittsburg. ... Marshal SI. A. Arnholt, Adjutant General John Arras, Chief ofMaff Charles Succopana 300 Mounted Aides. Bouthslde Turnrcreln. 'Captain E. Oestrlch and 140 men. St. Oalr Cornet Band. EcMller Glocke, Captain Fred eU ana 43 men, ?oulhlde. Vcrcln Dentscher Krelgcr. Captain Fred Belfer and 80 men. Pltthurg. Xocal Union Xo. S, American FllntGtass Workers, Captain Frank Lower and 400 men. Select Knights Hand. DueUchcr Hungarian "lurnverein. Captain Fred MuoserandlJOmen. Southside. Allen Sclinol Mirllal Band, TJnltcd Brotherhood Carpeniem and Jolnrrs Union Xo. 33. Captain Thomas Kennan and IJu men. ConLUng Club. Captain I. I.. McDonald and 50 men. Southside. Union Cornet Hand. West End Catholic Club. Captalu J. M. A elsh and 23 men. ... . Emerald Beneficial Association, Literary and Athletic Club, of the Southside, Cap tain 1 oolc and 90 men. Holy Cross, Captain McQuIre and 500 men, bouthslde. Gcrminla Band. Enlghts of St. George. Captain George Eunkcl and 40 Mounted Aids. Companv A. Captain Farler andS0men.Plttsburg. Company B, Captain Henley and M men. rittsburg. Company CCaptaln SanderwlcL ana M men,Sharps- burg. Company F. Captain Simon and 30 men. Temper- ancevllle. Company I, Captain I.emtz and S3 men. Home stead. Et. Michael's Congregation. Rev. Father Bumett and 40 mounted aids. t SI. Thomas Hand. Knights of St. Aloyslns.t Plillomena's Congrega tion. Captain Hurpell. 400 men. Float of Colunbus ship "sania Maria." by the St. Mleiiacl Congregation. Kcistcnc Baud. Tonngmenofst. Mlchael'sCongregatlon, Captain Phil hrutier aud 100 men. Children of St. xuichtel's Congregation, led by Father riillllps. iro mrong. Glassworkers' Band. Congregation orst. Joseph's Churcnon 3It. Oliver, Captain J. C. Brunder and 180 Men. Congregation or St. Peters' church. Captain Howler and 3C0 Men. IlaxevlUe Cornet Band. Knights orst. George. Companv Tt. Captain Sister and to Men. Braddoek. U)uipanru captain snnicranii-w.-ueii.ouinuaiuc St. Peter's Parochial School. Captain Walsvlller and 3 Children. Congregation ol St. Peter's Church, 600 Men. tt. Adelbcrt Band. Knights orCo6mlns. Captain Bruter and SO Men. fct. fctanlsJius Church, Captain rrlday and 75 Bots. Et. Adelbert Congregation. Captain Mtchealowskl and 301 Men. J. S. Kofs Band. Congregation of St. Joseph Church, Captam Meger, 75 Men. Colnmbus Clnb In Carriages. J. M. Hummel Co.. Float. Pyramid Liquor Barrels Decorated. E. Miller A Co.. rurnlture Wagon Loaded With Furniture and Decorated. "Wagon With Tneiilr-hlgliUi Ward School Chll drtn, Dresvd lis Red. White and Blue, and Mnging National Songs. A Float of . I. J. rrcund Representing Columbus turrounded by Mariners and .Newly Discovered Stavages. A magnltlccnt float bv Bernardi. representing Columbus received at the court of Queen Isabella after his successful voyage, sur rounded In Courtiers and the Har ass he liad brought back with bini. The float was drawn by six magnificent chestuut colored horses. A. wagon hj Falkrt. Hie photographer. In which a photographer and a subject by their grotesque maneuvers amused the crowd. M. Winter, the brewer, float with singing children and tight decorated wagons. Home Dresed HtI" Companv. Represented by a X umlier of Men on Horseback and an Ox Ornamented, Led by a Ribbon. J. and L. llufuagel, Fonr Decorated Wagons. A. orthup i. Co.. a Metal House Built on a Wagon. John P.eibllng & Son. a V agon With Organ and ringing Chlllrep. J. McClurg X Co., a Wagon Loaded With Lump coal. Solomon & Ruben, Delivery Wagons Decorated. the rrrrsBCKG division. The Pitubur?, or Old City Division, fol lowed the Southside. It was.estitnated that nearly 20,000 persons were in line, as lol Iowe: i r Cathedral Band. Uniformed Bank Knights or Phythias. p. J. McManus. Commander. 3 companies. 100 men acting as escort to the Marshal. Marshal D. C. Kinley. Adjutant General Hcber McDowell. Chief oTStaff, J. J. Flannery. 60 aids. Cltv Band of McKeesport. Catholic Knights of St. John. Colonel Skelly com manding. Christopher Columbus Commandery, It. . Mcradden. commanding. GO men. Duquesne Commandery. Captain Keagen Com manding. 50 Men. Et Mary's Commandery. of Lawrencevllle, Captain O'ltrien Commanding. 55 Men. St, Benedlct'6 Colored Coinmauilcr, Colonel W. J. Peed, Commander, 40 Men. mcici.E scd-divisiok. Marshal O. K. Allerton. Jr. Allegheny Cyclers, no Men and Wheels, J. W. Taylor. Commander. Keystone BIcvcle Club, ollle McConnall Com manding, 12 Men on Handsomely Decorated WhceK Unattached Blcvclcra 60 Men on Wheels Com manded by Henry Knapp. ITALIAN SCB-D1VISIOX. Marshal Joseph Cuneo and 30 Mounted Aids. Post 3 G. A. IL Band. Garibaldi Legion, Captain scnorelll. Commander, - Men. Italian Beneficial 'oclety. Captain Cuneo, Com mander. 20 Men. -MIHtarviJand. Christopher Columbus Society. Captain Shank, Commander. 200 Men. Stxtecn Carriages Containing Prominent Italian Citizens. a. o. n. scu-divisiov. Marshal Tatrick Fallon. Adjutant General P.M. Connolly and 30 Mounted Aids. Large handsomery decorated wagon containing girls dressed in ihlte. waving American and lrih flags and sluglng natlnnsl airs. Excilslor Band Divisions Xos. 6 and 11 from Uomest-ad, Daniel W. Cus'u Commander. 30J men. Drum Corps. Division Xo. 1. Southside. Dan Dorsey, Com mander, 30 men. Division Xo. T. Lawrencevllle. Edward Monahan. Commander. 60 men Division Xo. S, Pittsburg. Patrick Bochrora, Com mander. 60lntn American Liberty Band Division 2o it. Pittsburg. Patrick Richards. Commander, 50 men. Woir Tone Drum Corps. Division Xo. 13. Allegheny. Patrick Gillespie, Duquesne Tube Works Hand. wimniiiiucr. ov men. EL Joseph's Beneficial Mdety, of McKeesport, Thomas Petty Commanuer, 350 men. COLORED SCB-DIVISIOV. Al'.eghenv Patriarchs Xo. 11. K. of P.. K. jr. Bur- ney Commander. 4J men acting as escort. Marshal. D. Dorsey; Adjutant General, John Asklns; Chief of Staff. John Llnd- sev, and 20 mounted aids. Band of Love Lodge. V. O. or O. F.. J. B. Holmes Commanding, Si men. Drum Corps. Twin City Lodge. . U. O. of O. F., J. Dorsey, Commander. 49 Men. Drum Corps. Thirteenth Ward Republican Marching Clnb, James Singleton, Commander. 40 lien. Tour Waguis Decorated. One or Them Containing a Lot of Cotton Buds With a Colored Girl Picking the Cotton. Four Carriages Containing Colored Citizens. CATHOLIC EDD-DIVISION. Marshal W. E Klclicnlaub, Adjutant General Lawrence Schott, Cnlerof SUIT Charles Mohan aud ISO Mounted Aids. Post 157 Band. St. Phllomena's Cadets. TO Boys Dressed Injlcd and Black Commanded by John el ersbach and Presenting a Very Handsome Appearance. Et. Charles' Literary and Dramatic Society. CTiarles fcchaffer Commander. 100 Men. Et. Phllomena's Societv. James Wellerabach Com mander. 100 Men. 12 Horsemen, Lawrejicevllle Band. Trinity Church Societv. George Laldeman, Com mander. 100-Men. 6 Wagons Handsomely Decorated, Containing Boyi and Girls Dressed In White, Singing iSatlonal Airs. IS Horsemen as Esoortto bt. Augustine D Isplay. Edgar Thomson Baud. St. Augustine Caaets. Frank Sawyers Commander. To Boys Dressed In Fancy Costumes. Et. AugtsUne Literary 6ocl ty. Charles Eckerd Commander. 10 VIen. bl. Augustine School Chlldi - In Ten Decorated Wagons, Wearing Fane "stumea and Singing National- s. Ten Horsetr Columbia Drum s. Brotherhood orst. Jot" 'atriek Haley Commander. "n. Germanla'Ba Catholic Mutual Benell 'ety, Thomas McCusker O T, 300 Men. r-OLISn EtlD-DIV t -v Marshal Joseph Eoslni ' orM Mounted J Drum Corpi Knights orst. Hei r Joseph CraskyCorc ! 40 Men. Drum Corps Knights orst. Ml Joseph Kososkl Com i 40 Men. Cltr Band. Et. Stanislaus Society. Frank 200 Men. . ai", ALLEOESNT CATOOLIC I Marsnal Herman Kappel -Uanksvllie Bat . St. Mary's Society. John Shoettal Kids. ot Cer, men. Carrying Canet '..JF;j St. George's Society, Sebastian, Smith Command er. 3U Men. Ten Horsemen Acting as Escort to St. Mathew's Society of ICO men, James smith Commander. Bt. Boniface bocleij, John It. Paster Commander. 3S Men. Thirty Horsemen Acting as Escort to Sharpsburg Display. St. Mary's Society. Sharpsburg. John Smith Com mander. 100 Men. Drum Corps. St. Anthony's Literary Society, or Hlllvale, Charles Guy Commanding, 50 Men. Four Carriages Containing Priests. St. Mary's School Children, of Sharpsburg. jn a) Decorated Wagous. The Coll Iran Were Dressed in Rod. White and Blue, and Were Singing National Airs. S. V. Band. St. Weneslans Society. Allegheny, William Muxa Commander. 50 Men. Bohemian Society, John Slans Commander, 40 Men. Drum Crps. St. Michael's Slavonic -Society. H. Klepel Com mander. 60 Men. St. Joseph's Society, Pittsburg. Joseph Smith, Commander, 60 Men. St. John's Soclctr, Allegheny. James Stress, Com mander, GO Men on Horseback. Duquesne Greys Band. St. Joseph's German Society. John DIebold, Com mander, GOMen. St. Leo's Society. Woods' Run. Joseph Kress, Commander, CO Men. Wagon Containing Children and Girl as Goddess of Liberty. okhman-ameuicax division. Marshal Henry Heck and 4J Mounted Aids. German Executive Committee In Carriages. German WafTenbgonossen Society, Emit Grim, Commander, 30 Men. Montooth Band. German Military Terln, William Fasslcr. Com mander, CO Men. Band. German-AustUn Society, Wolfgang Miller Com manding. CO Men. Arsenal Band. Bloomfield Leldertafal, John Brokhart, Command ing. 100 Men. Carriages and Handsomely Decorated Wagons Con taining rartica icepresenung uermau i;uar- acters. Also a Float Displaying the Goddess of Liberty. INDUSTRIAL SUB-DIVISION. Marshal G. E. Wood and 20 Aids. Owl Club In so Carriages. Preceded by Two Very Handsome Floats. The First a Skiff Filled With I. Iris Dressed In White. Waving; Flags and Sluglng National Airs. The Second Representing a Scene In Camp Life. Adams Express Companv. Six Wagons. With Old est Man in Their Employ Handling a Wheelbarrow. Lawrcncevlllc Kintracht Society In Decorated agons. Arbuckle's Display of 2a Wagons, Showing Coffee. Flour, etc. Gillespie & Co., Three Wagons, With Flonr Dis play. American Express t otnpany. Ten Decorated Wagons United States Express Company, Tw o Wagons. BBEWEKS' ECB-DIVISIOS'. Marshal D. Lutz. With Staff or S3 Mounted Aids. Iron City Brewery Wagon, With Wares Dls- -nlaed. Bacnerleln Brewlnir Company. Decorated Wagon. jjtwaia, uestnon v-o., uccoratea tt agon. Straub's Brewery. Decorated 'W agon. Pier, Daniels X Co., Hand-tome Float with Bepre- sentatlon of Uambrliius and Brewers. 311chacl Enz, Decorated Wagon. Walnwrlght St Co.. Float with Representations of uncle Sam and Goddess or Liberty. F. L. Oner. agon Decorated. Haller A Burehard. Four Decorated Waeons. Pittsburg Collar Comoany. Wagon With Uand- 'Eume Exhibits of Wares. Pickering's Fnrnlturc Display, wa urau jc jo. oiove Aisptay. Klntneflll ItiKnlKT. Duquesne Oyster Company, Six Decoraled Wagons. rittsburg Prat. Five Decorated Wagons. Pittsburg Volksblatt. decorated Wagon. A. Jungge. Display or Bedding. Armstrong & Co.. Display of Books. Etc. Pittsburg Terra Cotta Company With Wagon Display. J. W. Bruce, Seven Decorated Ice Wagons. Stone McAteer, Display of Featheri. Homestead Local Express, With Twehe Decorated Wagons. Members London ExpressTen Decorated Wagons. Galvlu's Root Beer Wagon Decorated. U agons Containing sightseers, tc THE AIXEGHEKY DITISIOJr. The Allegheny Division was the last and the smallest The latter was due to the fact that many Alleghenians had turned out in the other divisions in organizations of which they were members. This was the formation of the division: Platoon or Allegheny Policemen. 32 Men, 2 Sec tions, Commanded by Lieutenant 1111am M. Spcer. American Military Cornet Band. Heath Zouaves. Escort to Chief Marshal, Com mander Jonn McGowan and SO Men. Chief Marsnat Charles Ehlers. Adjutant General 1111am '. Saucrs. Ciller of Staff William Bader and 15J Mounted Aids. Executive Committer German Division. H, C. BloendeU Chairman; Henry Stockman, Dr. It. Both. Charles Weltershausen, In Two Carriages. Garibaldi Guards, 4 Carriages. Allegheny Turn-Veretn. II. C. Blocdel. 'President, Eight Mounted Aids and 300 Men. Manchester Tum-Vereln. Chanes Sels, President, 3 Mounted Aids, 125 Men. Troy H1U Turn-Vereln. Henry Bnty, President, 8 Mounted Aids. 48 Men. G. A. 11. Cornet Band. Teutonla Jlxnnerchor. Chief. Charles Undhardt; Mounted Aids, Frank Teufel, Frank Hoff. iuanes .aeianarni,jr , ueorgeuou hard and Charles K. Ochs, ' 70 Men In Line. Pittsburg Plate Gtass Company Cornet Band. German Oak Sluglng Societv. E. Bartlett, Com mander, 50 Men. Allegbeuy Cltv Comet Band. Cecilia Mamnerchor. Chief. M. Wold: Mounted Aids, John Foy, Joseph Stelnegle. CO men. Sons of Wlukclreld. Chief M. Sluessal. t red Ep- geL assistant: 61 men. Schweitzer Mamnerchor. Helvetia. George Chief uontlebona ; 50 men Dentsches Garde Corps CornerBand German Military Society tv of Pittsburg and AUe- ghenv. Captain Ludwlg Enztou, Charles Mahler and M. A. Adler. Adjutants, 26 Uniformed Men. 25 Men With Military Caps and White Gloves. Harlgarl LledcrtareL Conrad Bahr, Commander, 75 Men. , Badlscher Kranken Unterstutzungs Vcreln, Andreas Kuhn. President. SO Men. Troy HlllMxuuerchor. William Hoff, President, 2Men. Most Holy Name Church Society. A Schneider, Commander, Joseph Hake and C. Paffct, Aids, 25 Mounted Men and 200 on Foot. Troy Hill Drum Corps. St. Aloys lusCnurch Society. IS Men. Amerlcns Cornet Baud. St. Peter's Beneficial boclctr, Thomas Nells. Com mander: 21 Mounted Men. 4 Carriages aud 250 Men Walking. H, J. Heinz Company, a Display or Products. Pic tures of the Works and Farms, and 200 Employes. In C Floats and 14 Wagous, Headed by the Heinz Band In a Barge. Old Duquesne Borough Hunting and Fishing Club (Now Eighth Ward. Allegheny.) In a float Representing a Boat. With 30 Men. H.J. Heinz, float made up or display or pickles, etc. Fourth Ward Young Men's Democratic Drum Corps In Wagon. Humboldt Literary Socletj In Wagon. Arion Singing Wagon In Five Floats. SO Mem bers. Allegheny Riverside Club With Tent on a Float, 8 Members. Bcnnet Plumbing Company. One Wagon. Pittsburg Iron Paint Company. One Y agon. II. C. BlodeL One Wagon. T. J. Kress, Two Wagons Loaded With Boxes. W.N. Bauer Brother. Float With 13 Young Girls Representing the Original Stales. Home Dressed Beer Company. One Wagon. Casper Einmert, Two Transrer Wagons. F. J. Kress, Wagon Willi Sash and Door. Magnolia Hunting and Fishing Club, Float With Tent: 30 Members. A. II. Ewer. Lumber. Two Wagons. H. J. Lang, Float Representing the Old Woman In the Shoe With 15 Little Girls and Five Little Buys. Float With 21 Children from theThlrd Ward Public School. Float With 20 Children rrom the Sixth Ward Pnblic ChooL Leltz Bros.. Two Wagons. Tickles. Ete. J. W. Krepps 4 Sons. Tito Wagons With Wheel barrows, Etc, W. Carcv, Wagon With Groceries. J. M. Gilchrist, CoaC Three Wagons. With a Martial Band. J. F. Kenzeg. Flour. Two Wagons. Fermenting Ys-ast Companv, Five Carts. Frank Fertlg. Builders' Supplies. Six Wagons. i. 4. lioun & on, x'jumoers, rioai. W. , L, cavitt coal company, two u agons. Summers A Ballev. Flour. Waeon. J. W. Gelbel A Co.. Hardware. Wagon. Henry Lohrey, Hams. Three Wagons and Three Carriages. City View Drum Corps In Wagon, Leading the Purity Milk Company Display. John Flolkcr&Co., Ropes, Two Carriages and Three Wagons. C Jutte & Co.. Coal, One Wagon. Rider Barbagc Co.. One Wagon. N. G. Battles. Tents. Two Floats. Frank Uaydren, Oj sters. One Carriage James E. Allison. Furniture, One Wagon. A BOX'S SDJIKAEY. "What a Mt "Washington Tot Thought or the Celebration. A little fellow from Mt "Washinirton was down town to sec the parade yesterday. He .watched It from start to finish. "When be went home ill mother asked him what he thought of it. This is the young man's summary of Allegheny county's largest celebration: "It was the irreatest Darade ever civen in toe woriu. a saw one iiihb pout. i while I saw two mors little ponies and I . " I... mi 1 saw one little pony. Alter a three fights. . CROWDED PLAT HOUSES. All, tho Theaters and the, Exposition Do Bhj Business. Great crowds of people risited thePitts burg theaters last night There were so many -visitors in town yesterday there was hardly room for all of them in the play houses and other places of amusement The Exposition was packed all afternoon and evening. Black Patti made the hit of her engagement last sight She was en cored many times. Dr. B. M. Habit. Eye, 'ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn rtreet, Pittsburg, Pa. HONOR AFra DEATH, Loyal Pittsburgers Pay a Tine Trilmte to the Hero . ism of Columbus. FAITH BACKED BY GENIUS. A Great Crowd Gathers in Old City Ball to Hear the Speeches. - THE MUSIC A LEADING FEATURE. Letters of Regret From President Harrison and Governor Tattison. AN ANNITEESARI WELL CELEBRATED Whether Christopher Colnmbus was a buccaneer, a rovinp; pirate "who robbed helpless seamen on the Spanish main, or an Italian gentleman, he held the right oi the house at the large gathering in his honor at Old City Hall last evening; for once George "Washington, the father of his country, had to give way to the fifteenth century discoverer. Christopher and George were the patron saints. Large pictures of both hung on the bucolic scenery in the rear of the stage. The ragged features ot the Genoese sailor appeared on the right of the stars and stripes, while a large-sized picture of the revolutionary patriot held a place on the left The meeting was a befitting climax to the great parade of the day. The hall was beautifully decorated with the national colors of Italy, Spain and America, The red, white and green of the Italians, contrasted prettily with the orange of the Spaniards. Large bars ot colored bunting concealed the dingy windows and added to the attractiveness of the scene. Japanese umbrellas aud Chinese lanterns were hung diagonally across the auditorium, and contributed their share to make the picture effective. Distinguished Guests of the Evening. The platform was filled with a distin guished company of local orators, singe s and musicians. They faced a large and en thusiastic audience of Allegheny county people. Long before the doors were opened a crowd gathered on Market street and waited impatiently to get inside. Only one fault could be found with the meeting the pro gramme was too long. However, the audi ence did not complain, but sat 'good naturedly from 8 o'clock until 11:30 listening to the speeches and music At 11 when the people were showing signs of weariness, a white-whiskered old gentleman in the front row put new life into the crowd by yelling "Glorious." He was wrought up by some patriotic statement made by one of the orators. Fortunately all the speakers were not present, and every once in a while-District Attorney Burleigh would congratulate the audience on this fact. The absentees were Judge Collier, Rev. Frederick Kuoff, and Dr. J. Milton Duff. When Mayor Gourley appeared on the platform the first time he was loudly ap plauded. It showed that the public ap preciates his hustling capacity, and much of the credit for the Columbus demonstra tion belongs to hini. W. -T. Kerr, Chair man of the Executive Committee, acted as Temporary President. Opened the Meeting With Prayer. Eev. Kevin Woodside delivered the opening prayer. He thanked God for Co lumbus and the blessings of his discovery. He touchingly referred to President Harri son, and asked that the suffering of his dying wife might be alleviated. Mr. Kerr, in a few words, introduced District At torney Burleigh, who was the Chairman of the evening. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was appropriate and one of the strong points of the meeting. It was greatlv appreciated by the audience. The young tenor, Joseph C. Breil, added much to his reputation by the composition of an ode to Columbus, which he set to music. A distinguished writer had been asked to write the ode, but a few weeks ado he declined. Then Mr. Breil undertook the tongh job, and made a decided hit. With the assistance ot a choir he sang his ode, and received the plaudits of the large audience, for .bis ef fort "Eallv Bound the Flag," as sung bv George F. Boot and the Apollo Glee Club, was received with cheers. The boys aroused the people by pulling small American flags irbm beneath their low-cut vests, and only a recall would satisfy the audience. "Hail Columbia" by the Teu tonia Male Chorus was well received. The instrumental music was very satisfactory. President Harrison Sends His RegTCts. A number of letters of regret were re ceived. The ones lrora "Presi dent Harrison, Governor Fattison, Congressman Dalzell . and Chevalier Baybandi Massiglia, the ' Italian Consul to the United States, were read. The -Italian's epistle was written on mourning paper. The President's letter was from Private Secretary Halford. and simply regretted that lie could not be present. Governor Pattison "warmly appreciated the remem brance," butas he is in Chicago be couldn't be in Pittsburg at the same time. Mr. Dalzell is at the disposal ot the Republican Committee, and, of course, the exigencies of politics are such just now that the ora torical Pittsburgcr could not be spared lrom the stump for one night. Mavor H. L Gourley was the first speaket introduced. He was called an bonest and able executive officer. When he nppeared he was received with great applause. Mayor Gourley said: "I won't detain you but a moment. I congratulate you on the success of the demonstration to-day. Whether you are native-born, or sons of other, lands, wherever you first saw the light, we all meet here to-night as Americans applause to celebrate the' fourtli centennial of that ereat event of the fifteenth century and to ,lionor the pan n ho had the genius, the hope ana me iuuu id uiscover ior you ana me o new world. Causes for National Pride. "And if the Italian thinks the yellow Tiber is nearest heaven, if the Englishman sees beauty in the Thames, if the Scotch man is proud of the heathered hills, if the Laplander can believe his country is the finest in the warld, how must the native or adopted son of America swell with pride as he contemplates thie great' land discovered ' by Columbus. He did more than discover America. Ho overturned the teachings of six centuries. His fellows tried to show him that the - j, . , "" "ic earth was Bat. .hven great teachers wanted to know if the world was round how the Seople,on tbe other side would see the Lord escend on the Judgment dav. Colnmbus was inspired like Galileo, "who demon-, st rated that instead of the sun revolving around the earth our sphere moves around the sun. Galileo was laughed at, but he persisted that he was right in spite of kingly threats." AN EXCUSABLE PBIDE, Bey. Mr. Launitz Says His Countrymen Are Proud of Columbus. . , Eev. John Launitz, a native ot Italy, but a naturalized citizen, represented the Italians of Allegheny county, He said his people were true to the American republic, THE DISPATCH Mr. Launitz made one of the most interest ing speeches of the evening. "Colnmbus wns the offsnring of his time," he began, "yet I think he would have dis tinguished himself in any age. He had a superior mind. He exhibited an early in clination ior the sea. He studied naviga tion intensely. He made his first voyage with an uncle who had attained some dis tinction. Geographical discovery distin guishes the fifteenth century. Genoa and Venice contended for the supremacy of the Mediterranean. Italy became famous for her navigators. But we must not dvcrlook Americus Vespucci after whom this country was named. It wns a privilege to live in a time with men like Raphael, Michael Angelo and other great men. Columbus thought by sailing west that Asia would be reached. If the Italians are proud of Colnmbus we are certainly excusable. The results of his discovery are unbounded. The whole world shares in the blessings that America distributes." THE ELOQUENT COLONEL. w. D. Moore Commends the Faith of Co lumbus and the Bible to the People He Bewails the Ingratitude of tho Span lards to the Explorer. Mayor Gourley and Mr. Burleigh had con siderable fun at the expense of Colonel W. D.Moore., The audience laughed at the good-natured chaffing, evidently knowing the eloquent Colonel would get even when his turn came to speak. The Mayor re marked that he didn't want to make a long speech, for Colonel Moore was pres ent, and he had been preparing himself for several days. He was afraid the Colonel would weary the peopled Mr. Burleigh took exception to the latter state ment When.the Colonel was called on, he said he respected his audience enough to prepare something for them. He was not like the Mayor and Mrr Burleigh who pre- hoped his wheat would not be of their1 brand. In his speech Colonel Moore said: "Only ages ot laith have been the ages of heroic endeavor and heroic achievements, and only ages of unbelief and ages of de struction, negation and death. In far off India, many years ago, in the heart of the Himalayas, a man was born who lived, taught and died lived because he believed in the power of God, a belief whicli is enibraced to-day by one third of the human race In other part of the world a second man lived who thought less of God, but was devoted to his duty to make men better. I refer to Buddha and Confucius. Their teachings are second only to the Bible. Then Jesus was born in a town whose name was a by word among the people." But what has faith in these teachers accomplished? We are the inheritors to-night ot Christian be lievers.and this man, whose day we celebrate, was a man who exemplified what I have been trying to say. Some seaweeds, some ocean currents and a few other things made Columbus believe" there was another con tinent on the earth. His faith was his pilot, no mutiny or storm of the night could turn him back lrom his dangerous voyage. What was his Teward? The same which in the mysterious provi dence of God has been given to them all. He ' returned to the land to whom he had given a new world in chains. When Boabdil wanted to take them off) be said, 'No, let the man order them to be removed who put them on.' While seeking redress he wrote that he had barely enough money to pay for his daily bread. Be a refoimer or a Savior, be an Abraham' Lincoln, if you want to'feel the ingratitude of this world, but these men triumph in the end. This is the lesson that the life of Columbus teaches to me." A COMPOSITE HATI0N. Judge BulTlngton Welcomes the Foreigners, but Only as Adootcd Citizens. The-people were curious to know what the youthful Judge Buffington would have to say. The Judge was rather far down on the programme, but he made a very timely speech that was wildly applauded and cheered by the audience. It would be well to have his address repeated every now and then. Here is what the Judge said: "Four hundred years ago when Colum bus discovered America, he had hardly re turned home until a great struggle arose between the foreign nations for its posses sion. But God never intended that this country should be the home of one people. He designed that it should be the home ot all nations. None who saw the different people- marching to-day under one flag- conld overlook the fact that it is a mixed nation. The blood of at least three or four nation alities is represented to-day in the most of us. I believe it was intended that we were to be a composite nation. '-Let us give a welcome to those who come to us, but let It be understood that when they arrive they drop all ideas of their own government and adopt ours. Let it not be America for Americans, but America for Ameri can ideas. Applause. We' don't want an Italy, a Germany or an Ireland here. If .foreign people cannot ac cept our country as they find it, they ought to remain at notne. Let us gather all the na tions of the world unto ourselves and unite the people with the bonds ot liberty. Ap I LOOK FOR THE f 1 Classified Advertisements I ON THE EIGHTH PAGE TO-DAY. ' I " T' """ BUILDfafO, CORNER SMITHFIELD ASD DTAMOXD STREETS. plause. Let us take this second trust, this nation that has been banded down to us, and resolve that this Government of the people and for the people shall not perish from the face ot the earth." Great ap plause. THE DAY AND THE MAN. Bey. Father Murphy Fays a Classical Trib ute to the Italian Navigator He Looks for an Eplo Poet to Write the Story or the Discovery. Rev. John T. Murphy justified all tho kind things said about him by District Attorney Burleigh; who introduced him as one of the most intelligent and eloquent of CatboKc educators in Western Pennsylvania. Mr. Murphy took for bis subject "The Day and the Man." It was a classical tribute to the memory of Columbus, and at the conclusion of his speech he was called out a second time in answer to the hearty applause that followed, Only detached sentences of what Ifather Murphy said are here given: "There have been in tbe course of ages many epoch making days. Those have been the days when great men changed, the tide of warfare and -wrote a new history. Not since the birth of Christ has there been a day more eventful than thei one we cele brate to-day. That day witnessed the triumph of a genius that cast aside traditions and realized a project that was born and directed in laitu. We are looking on that day from a position of four centuries. We can con template the precious seed of discovery planted by the geuius and watered by the sufferings of Columbus. We can see the fruit rescued from foreicn domination by the revolutionary patriots. To-day it is united in spite of the Civil War. Like an cak the United States stands, spreading its branches over the earth. The deeds and the character ot Columbns are tbe precious in heritance of this contineut. The epic poet of Borne recalled with pride the foundation of the city by the son of Anchises, but the epic poet'of the future in America will have tor his snbject an historical hero more important - than the Roman myth. He will have 'a hero whose heroism carried out his project, whose morality arose above the plateau of mere external form and became a heroic virtue. Let us hope that our epic poet will be por traying the splendor of a majestic temple. We are to-day giving adoration to the man nho discovered America. We nre filled with admiration for the colonists who traced the structure of tbe government We are filling in our part of the great build ing that has been designed." Great ap plause. CHBIST0PHEK HAD HIS FAULTS. Mr. Trent Says Columbus Thirsted for Gold and Enslaved the Natives, S. U. Trent, the young attorney, was the next speaker. He said: "Y'ou have heard considerable about Columbus. What I have to say will be about his life and the results of his discovery. He alone of all men has the honor of finding a new laud. Considering the age in which he lived, the opposition to his theory, the lack of funds and the unknown dangers ahead of him, you will readily place him in the galaxy of the world's heroes tor his achievements. The orthodoxy of his time insisted that the world was flat Just before the time of Columbus two men had the nerve to declare that the earth was round. One of them, Peter ot TJrbsna, escaped torture by natu ral death, and the other was burned at the stake for his proclamation. For a long time Columbus sought aid from city to city and from government to government to ver ify the correctness ot his views of the rotundity of the earth. In bis day the sea was regarded as an unknown waste of water iuhabitcd by terrible mon sters. Helped by a woman he sailed array with his men into this unknown sea. De spite the threats and fears of his crew, the great admiral kept his face to the west. The intrepid and courageous mariner had unbounded raitn. "Columbus is one of the benefac tors of men. Like all great . men, he had some weaknesses. He was vacillating in governing and had a thirst for gold. But his fortitude when shackled almost makes us forgive these tail ings. He tarnished his fame when he en slaved the people whose hospitality he accepted. There is a strange blending of good and ill in his lite, yet it is not differ ent from the blendiugs in the Spanish character at the time. In Spain's history we read the story of its cruelty and neglect to the discoverer of Americo. Spain, thirst ing for gold, planted the hideous curse of slavery in our country, and then the time came when only the "sacrifice of 1,000,000 men could wipe out the sin of the Spaniard in the State;. Thus it was that our laud was redeemed and the Constitution in all its beneficence was established." THE C0L0BED EACE. Eev. Mr. Boss Says the Honors Were , Divided "With His People. Bev. L N. Boss, a colored preacher, read his speech. He said the colored people had never turned their backs on the flag. He was grateful that in the parade no favor- . H 6 l ' itism bad been shown and that the honors had been divided with the 30,000 colored people in Allegheny county. As he looked at the parade, Mr. Boss said, he was reminded of.the greatness of America. He was struck with the number of industries and professions represented in the demon stration. Mr. Boss paid a fine tribute to Columbus. A LONG PB0OBAKME. ' The Columbus Meeting Lasted Nearly Four ,. Hours The People Enthusiastic Here is the programme' of the evening. It was lengtbly, but good: Opening prayer Key.-Kevin Woodside Address of welcome Hon. II. L Gourley "Hall Columbia"..". Lachner Teutonla Male Clmrus, I'rof. Louis Scuidlo, , Director. Address XT. D. Moore, Esq. Orchestra overture "Columbus' Festi val" By Pratt Keller's Orchestra. Address Key. John T. Murphy "Ode to Colnmbus" By Breil Especially composed for this celebmtlon; East End Musical Society, Mr. J. C. Breil, soloist nnd director; Miss Agnes Llddell, accompanist Baritone solo and chorus "Columbia, tho Gem of tho Ocean". .C. C. Corcoran Address S. U. Trent, Esq. Address Rev. John Launitz Song -'Bally Bound tbe Flag" By George F. Boot APOLLO GLEE CLUB:' A. L. McCalmont. J. H. Wilson; Joseph Dllloway, J. it. Sloan, First Tenor. W. T. T. Peoples, E. E. Boyd, H. F. McDowell, Second Tenor. M. IL Knowles, David Moore, A. II. Boyd, Biritone. Alfred Dickson, . J. isensee. F. L. Snook, Bnss. A. II. Bovd. Director. A. Y. Lee in his Chalk Talk. "Colnmbus an his Voyage. Address Hon. Joseph Buffington Orchestra "American Fanraslo" By Schleppegrell Address Rev. L N. Koss Christopher Columbus Male Quartette "Snwnnee Btver" Arr. Breil J. a Breil, 1st tenor: Tiros. F. Kirk, 2d tenon Ed Austin, 1st bass; Sam Aniberson, 2d bass. Solo, Chorus nnd Orchestra "The Star Spangled Banner" Tenor Solo, J. C. Breil H. l'.Eckcr, Accompanist and Conductor. Benediction. Key. HI. W. Sueedy After a chalk talk by A. Y. Lee in which he showed Columbus on his voyage, the audience .sang "The Star Spangled Ban ner," aud Ihe meeting wns over. Some of the people who had to take trains for home had left earlier, but a good crowd remained. Ber. Father Sheedy pronounced the bene diction. FOB THE CULDMEUS MONUMENT. Italians of the Two. Cities Hold a Social Entertainment at the Auditorium. One of tbe most select and enjoyable Italian entertainments ever held in this section was that of tbe united societies and the colony of the two cities at the Audi torium lust night. Bocerto and Guenthcr furnisbed the music. Patriotic speeches in honor of Colnmbus and the United States were an interesting feature ot the evening, but most of the time was devoted to danc ing. Aside from the celebration of Columbus Day the entertainment was intended to raise funds for the monument to Columbus which has been allotted a space in Schenley Park. All the expense of the entertain ment was raised by subscription, and the proceeds will be clear. There was a large attendance and a handsome sum was netted. LAST HIOHT in ALLIGHEST. ITumerous Columbus Day Balls and Enter tainments "Well Attended. Several Columbus Day balls and enter tainments were held in Allegheny last night. The Columbus Club ot the First ward, composed ot ten young men, with Bobert J. Bell as manager, held a rocial at Semple's Hall; the Allegheny Columbus Club, with John Artz as manager, held a ball in Masonic Hall; the Electric Orchestra, Joseph Smith manager, held a ball in Schwerd's Hall on McClure avenue. The Druiden Saengerbund, Karl Kress, mana ger, had an entertainment in Druiden Hall, on East street, and the Manchester Turners entertained their friends. The Northside Columbus Clnb beld a ball in the Northside Turners' Hall. All were well attended. THE LIFE OF C0LTJKBTJ3. Bev. Patlior Coyne Lectured on That Sub ject at Carnegie Library. Bev. Father Coyne, of Chartiers, de-. llvered an interesting lecture on 'The Life of Columbus'' in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, last night Tbe occasion was a celebration of Columbus Day by the C M. B. A, of Sharpsburg and Bennett Besides the lecture, there was good musical programme, in-which Miss Grace Miller, Miss Annie Finney, Miss Stella Bauer, Miss Mary EL Byron, Frank Mel don and others were included. CELEBEATING COLUMBUS SAT. The Fifth Ward Democratic Association's Dance at La&tyette Hall. The Young Men's Democratic Associa tion, composed ot youn;; men from the Fifth ward, held a ball in Lafayette Hall last night in honor ot the day. About 600 people were in attendance. The grand march was led by IK) members of the club. The afialr was under the management of the club officers: E. J. Cunningham, President; "William McMahon, Vice President; J. A Canfield, Secretary, and Charles Lang, Treasurer. Hurt During tho Parade. August Stevens, aged 75 fears, fell and was slightly hurt during the parade at Penn avenue and Sixth street He was taken home in patrol No. 3. 1 , , Struck by a Wagon Tongue. John' Galosky, 270 ' Sawmill' alley, war (truck in the back by a wagon tongue in Allegheny yesterday dnring the Columbus parade. He was taken home in patrol No. . 2 and is serionsly injured. THE EAST END. Decorations Wer many and Handsome In Hqnorof tho Discoverer- The Outward Eoates "Were Lined With Banting Everything Quiet in That District. In tbe decorating of the city the residents of the East End and the various routes thereto did themselves much credit Out Penn avenue, from one end to the other, floated the Stars and Stripes from every available place. There could be no question of the impulse or enthusiasm which prompted the display, or neither labor nor expense was spared. The street looked like a vacant space be tween two gigantic and interminable walls ot color. From roof to ground in every in stance were the houses of the residents draped with bunting, and even in the ex treme end of the city were the decorations elaborate and complete. Every school house on the way out was studded on every side with flags and banners. During ihe forenoon and greater portion of the afternoon the East End streets were entirely deserted. It was not until 4 o'clock, when the crowd began to return from down town, that life in that locality began to as sume its normal aspect Everybody had been to see the great parade. There were no accidents of any sort reported at the Fourteenth, Nineteenth or Seventeenth ward station houses, nor at No. 3 on Penn avenue. In fact but a single case of drunk eness had been reported for the 21 hours previous. Along Forbes street and through Oak land bunting waved in every direction. All the political clnb headquarters along the line were practically speaking couched in banners and the national colors. Those banners bore every imaginable character of inscription, but were interspersed, for all that, with interesting compliments to the great discoverer. The Forbes schoolhouse was daintily garbed in the most artistic fashion acd drew immense praise from the 'many spec tators who went there. When traffic was resumed on the street railway lines in the afternoon the cars were crowded succes sively until late last evening. A SHIELD 0? ELECTBIC LIGHT. The Pretty Design That Was Shown on the Court House Tower. One of the most beautiful and artistic decorations was displayed on the tower of the Court House last night It was a shield composed of incandescent electric lights with a red, white and blue background. Across the top worked in electric lights was the word "America." Around the edges of the shield was a row of lights, while the three bars were composed ot incandescent lamps. Great crowds of people went past the Court House to see the sight. The arrange ment was artistic and the colo'rs showed off to a good advantage. The breeze would catch the background of bunting and fently wave it to and fro, the lights would righten and grow dim in turn, making the effect beautiful. Many of the people who viewed the design thought the county could afford to keep lb- up all the time. COLUMBUS' OWN PRAYER Offered Up at St Augustine for the First Time in English. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 21.-.'jpcrfa'. In all the Columbus Day exercises held throughout the country, St Augnstine probabiy furnished the most'novel feature. At the opening of the school ceremonies Prof. Kuibloe read the following prayer, said to be the original words offered up by Columbus when he landed on the Island ot San Salvador, and the prayer -the Spanish Kings ordered to be used by Balboa, Cortez, aud Pizarro, when making new discoveries. It is said to be the first translation ever known to the American tongue, and was sent from the old cathedral at Seville, Spain, by Miss A. M. Brooks: Lord God eternal and omnipotent, by the sacred word Tbou hast cre.itocl heavens and earth and sea. Thy name be blessed and glorified. May Thy name be praised, known and proclaimed in this other pare of the world. A Counterfeiter Placed in Jail. John Moody, of Fayette 'county, was brought to this city and landed in jail last night by United States Detective Sweeney, charged with counterfeiting. The com mitment charges Moody with having in his possession several counterfeit silver dollars. The prisoner was arrested Several days aeo. He will have a hearing before Commissioner McCandless to-day. President "Weiho Bcturns. President Weihe, of tfie Amalgamated Association, arrived from his Western trip last evening. He expressed himself as sat isfied with tbe way he found things. in St Louis, Indianapolis and New Albany, Ind. He said the interest in the Homestead strike is not dying out and received man; assurances of support lor the locked out men. A Course of Sunday Lectures. A course of Sunday evening lectures will be given by Bev. Jchn "Whitehead at the New Jerusalem Church, Isabella and San dusky streets, Allegheny, the subject of which will be the Sacred" Scriptures. The firat lecture will be given to-morrow night at 7;30 o'clock. Adem Poff Dies Suddenly. Adam PafF, a former druggist of the South side, dropped dead yesterday on the train while on his way home from Beaver Falls. He had been on the Southside all day Thursday. He was about 35 years old and married. 1403-Souvenlr Book-1893. Specially published for Columbus Day. Contains well-written sketch and portrait ot Colnmbus: nlso Interesting lactsand fig ures about Plttsburir. Many illustrations in the book, is printed on a line satin-:urfaco paper, quaint rover (art vellum). Single copies 50 cents, or three for$l, post ace paid. Address Norton Chandler, 1. O. Box (37, Pittsbarg. It lust the thing to send away to friends or relatives. Klebers Music House Leads Them All Crowded Dally With Buyers. It Is conceded that tbe bulk or pianos and organs sold in this city nnil neighborhood come from the oM nnd popular houso of II. Klcber & Bra, S06 Wood street. They have "nnndlcd" alt the best instruments made in this country nna Europe, but they sell only the choicest of them all. leaving it to tho Other music dealers to "handle" nwny at tho inferior. worthless ones. What can com pare with the matchless Steinway, the su liorb Conororor the popular Opera pianos? or the great plano-ortran, looldnzaml play lng llko a 500 uprlxht pl.tno and costing only $1507 or the matchless nen Vocation Church organ, -which, while only costing $800, is fully equal in power and variety to a $2,500 pipe orxan.nnd will coit absolutely iiothltijr lor keeping it in good tune lor many years, while every pipe organ must Lo tuuod once every vear at least, at an ex- Scnsu ot upward of $100. Messrs. Kleber & ro, aro the pioneer music dealers ol Pitts burg, nnd their good name for strictly hon est and honorable dealings nttracts the big majority ot buyers to their store, 606 Wood street. BLACK PATTI Her singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" is u revelation to com petent critics. JIe's black, bine and drab cheviot over coatMcut in latest rail style for $3 75 to-day at P. C. tX C, Grant and Diamond streets. BIrwua-wzionT nnderwear for fall. Jaues 11. Aikui & Co., 100 Filth avenue. EXrOSmON-Last day. Black Pattl and all the favorites at the concerts, afternoon and evening. (15 choviotsultstfor$3 75 to-day at P. C C. C. Ask for them; IDENTIFYING THE BUICID& A Letter Addressed to Georse BItenour on the Body Found Hanging; in a Barn. Coroner McDowell yesterday had the body of the suicide found hanging in a barn at Miller's Grove oat down and brought to the morgue in this city. The only olew to the identity of tho deceased found on his body was a badly written German letter ad dressed to George Eiteaonr by his sister, who is evidently in Germany or Poland, and in need of money. The body was found hanging in John Walker's barn, near Miller's crossing, on the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, Thurs day afternoon, and the Coroner was notified for it yesterday it had not been cut down. A witness was fonnd who had seen tho deceased walking about the village last Monday but no one could be found who knew him. The suicide probably occurred Monday night, judging from the condition of the body. An effort is being made to identify the remains before an inquest it held. The de ceased was about 35 years of age. 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighed 165 pounds, had a dark complexion, short brown hair and sandy mustache. His clothing was of good qual ity and consisted in part of a bine cutaway coat, brown pants and dark stiff hat LIES. J. M. GUFFEY BOBBED. She Is Believed of Money and Diamonds "While in Chicago. A dispatch from Chicago last night said: Mrs. James M. Guffev, wife of the wealthy oil and gas operator of Pittsburg, waa robbed to-day of 5110 in money and dia monds valued at $1,000. Mr. Gufiey and his wife were stopping at the Hotel Victoria, and during their absence at the World's Fair grounds the thieves entered their room and took tbe jewels and money from the dressing case. There is no clew to the robbers. Passed Over His Leg. t Joseph Abrashmosky, a Pole, 28 years of age, living on Brereton avenue, and work ing in the Twenty-third street roundhouse, slipped and fell from a moving freight car yesterday afternoon, and the wheels passed over his left foot and leg. Coal Exchange Meets To-Day. The members of the Pittsburg Coal Ex change will hold a special meeting this morning to discuss the coal situation and obtain reports from the idle mines. The question of navigation will also be con sidered. Tf ith nerves unstrung and head that aches Wise woman Bromo-Seltzer takes lOo a bottle. Handkerchief Sale Of Interest to You. Embroidered Hemstitched, io, 15, 18, 20 and 25c. French Batiste, Scalloped Edges, 12, 15, 20 and 25c. Hemstitched Em. Initials, i2c. Hemstitched Em., all Linen, 25c. All Linen, Scalloped Edges, Hem stitched, Embroidered, 20, 25c up to 2.25. French Linens, Hand Work, Select Patterns, very choice Spring Styles of 75c, 85c and 1.00 goods, your choice for 50c. 40, 50 and 60c styles, 35c for choice. Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, ' ordinary letters at 15 and 25c. Fine Cambric, extra letters, at 50c JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. A 20-incb, ij4-inch hemstitch.rine 1 embroidered letters, at 50c. Superb qualities at $1.00. Plain hemstitch, ; 25c to 1.50. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, dis tinctive styles of embroidery, an ab sence of the coarse, gaudy work of the past, 25, 40, 50, 75c to 1.00. BIBER & EAST0N, 05 AND 507 MARKET 3IL ocSOirssn THIRD WEEK OF OCTOBER. M0QUETTE AND AXMINSTER CARPETS AT PRICES NEVER QUOTED BEFORE. 8,000 yards Smith's bestMoquette Carpet at $1 per yard. AH this Fall's patterns that we will not run next season. No remnants; all full rolls. Borders to match. Extra value in Axminsters at $1.15 and $1.25, worth $1.50 and 1.75. Borders to match. bee best Moquette Remnants, 8 to 30-yard lengths, at 75c, on first floor. THESE PRICES ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 ANd'629 PENN AVE. ocl6-TT3sa WEDDING INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS, FINE STATIONERY. W. V. DERMITT & CO., Engravers, Printers, Stationers, Law Blank Publishers, tsn Grant street and 39 Sixth avenne. TTsa J. K. MILLER & CO. Contract for papering churches, schools and public buildings. All Grades of.Wall Paper. 543SmitMeldSt.JRttsbuTg,Pa. ' Jvla l .Vii 9 ggW f n f Fi iTiJJMVr ffmmt'mssm - .JtvJ&.: . . V ,1 -.t v - . .. . j? 4s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers