TUB BCHANTOXT TRIB(JNE SATUBDAT MORNING, AUGUST 24, l&JS. BaUyaad weekly, a saaaar umm. i at taaatoB. Pa, ar The Tribune Pah- Hew Yet Bet: TtUaae Balldtaf. VivU a . N. KIPPll. ui Twi UV MICHAS.O, lenaa. W. W. OAVIS. Iwnm Kuun W. W. VOUNM. An. Mmm'i muo at ni rommoi at sohahtoh. fa., ssoosD-otaat mail mattbb. Printer Is," Um reoofgtieri Journal fcr ede Ueera, ralM TBI nraanTox Thibvmb u the bMt aavermi&r nmim in xvonaeaMara w, rniun ur im Tma Wmti Trntnpvc laaiart KrarT Saturday, Ooalalae Twelve Hkudaooia ram, with an Attua aaase of New. Fiotloa. and WaU-KaltM kva Unj. For Thaa Who OwdoI Take Ths Daily TalBtTMK, tk WMkly la HMommandad aa tha aat llaraata Uolnc. Only 1 a Year, in uvaaoa. Tn Tbiscbb la Or Dal Bally at the D, L. aod V. Button l tuioulaa. SCRANTON. AUGUST 24, 1S95. Congressman Stone, of Allegheny, predicts that the governor's Judicial appointees will "not be disturbed by the convention." We should say not Neither will Oilkeson. A Queer Kind of "Fair Play." Our pood friend. Colonel Watres, an nounces, unless he Is misquoted, that he Is gtng to Ilarri-.bire; on Monday to see that "fair play" prevail" In the pre. paratlon of the roll of delegates to Wednesday's state convention. Fol lowing that assertion he adds, with ref erence to the Wyoming county con test: "In that case Delegate Northrop Insists upon going contrary to the ex pretjed wishes of the Republicans of that county. If his case was simply a contention on the part of the bosses. If the people had not spoken, It would present a different character, but In Ills case there Is no question; he avows that he will do violence to the senti ments of the Republicans of the county, nnd In the face of that fact how can Gllkeson be Indelicate enough to .want to decide? As far as I am con cerned Mr. Northrop will not be allowed to misrepresent Wyoming county." We sincerely trust that this Is not a specimen of the "fair play" that Col onel Watres is In favor of. What are the real facts In the Wyoming conten tion? It Is, for Instance, a plain fact that the only "expression" of the "wishes" of the Kepubllcan voters of the county which Delogats Northrop has declined to heed Is the manufac tured one lately manipulated by the Quay leaders, it Is said at the Instiga tion of a man whom Quay was years ago Instrumental In getting a place In one of the departments at Marrlsburg. This man and his (friends, rounded up the Quay followers at a. bogua pri mary which the supporters of the ad ministration very properly shunned be cause the county's delegate had al ready been regularly elected; but it Is the sheerest kind of buncombe to claim that this fake expression has any legi timacy under tha customary rules of party procedure. The Tunkhannock Republican of this date fortunately sheds valuable light upon thla episode; and we request our good friend, the ex-Hnutenant gov ernor, to read carefully this extract from Its columns, and .then revise his assertions about "fair play:" The convention to elect a Quay dole gate to the stute convention was held here on Monday last. All but three dis tricts were represented, and aa there were no Hastings .m'.-n In the convention as delegates, the meetlng'wss a moit con genial and harmonious affair. The con vention elected H. W. Tlnrdwell, of Tunk hannock. rtK-gate, and he will have a seat !n the state convention providing he can oust R. P. Northrop. The convention was called regardlens of the effect such' action might have upon our county politics, and we firmly believe that It was a mistake which all will regret later on. That the convention represented the sentiments of the Republicans of this countv cannot be truthfully snld, FOR THKVOTK POM.EV) AT THH PRIMARIES WAS NOT OVER ONK-SIXTH OF THR RKPIJHMCAN VOTERS IN THIS COUNTY. In one district only six votes were polled, while In Tunkhannock out of a total of about 100 there were only 33 votes polled. The question Is, shall one-sixth of the party. In Wyoming county, being for Quay, assume to ppeak for the whole party, which has already regularly and by due method elected Its delegate? There are contests In the state which may foave m mm It In them; but ths spurious Wyoming revolt is not on of them. We slncfrely fegret to see so fair-minded a Republican as Colonel "Wntres go on record as favoring a line of action with reference o this particu lar case whloh -would. If applied promis cuously, unsettle, every Republican county organization In the state and swiftly lead to party chaos. No dele gate at HanrlBburg next week will have a better claim to his seat than R. P. Northrop; and if the rule or ruin Quay rlngatera -who are behind uch men Colonel Watres In this one Instance, boplng that tbHr respectability will render possible the deliberately planned theft of he convention. Attempt to challenge 'Mr. Northrop' prima facie claim to a voice and a rote In repre sentation of Wyoming oounty, we pre dict rsjht now that there will be trou ble. The friends of the Hasting ad ministration propose to stand up fakrly and flatly for .their right a fact of which the desperate opposition 1s re quested to take due notice. To Harrlaburg reporter Senator Quay said on Thursday night: "I ex pected to spend three or four weeks on my farm In Lancaster county, but I have bad to forego that pleasure. I (Mnk I would have made more money by going o the farm." Yes, senator, nd you certainly would have made more friends. The Facts In the Cue. The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph, ftn Independent paper, frets down to bed rock when It says: "Since Senator Quay Announced bis- candidacy for the stftts obMrmanshlp twenty-six counties have ejected delegates. In the twenty Ave which voted before Philadelphia, thirty-nine Quay delegates) were elect ed tad forty-one Hasting delegates. If Quay ft seriate eel dttegates from Philadelphia, be gets In all fifty-atx del egates against ninety-four for the state administration. If be gets only the fourteen conceded to him, then the re sult of the primaries gives him tfty three and ' the ' state administration ninety-seven. The only county still to elect delegates Is Lehigh, and It is gen erally expected that Its four delegates will go to the state administration col umn, making the list stand: Quay. 53; Ilnstlnga, 101; or If the Quay claims In. Philadelphia are conceded, the list stands: Quay, 56; Hastings, 93. "The other delegates -were all elected before the factional fight. Of these Quay has to obtain at least eighty-nine otr more, probably, ninety-two. The state administration needs only forty four, or taking the Quay estimate of Philadelphia results, forty-seven. Al legheny alone will furnish twenty-three or twenty-four of the additional dele gates needed by the state administra tion, while the Quay faction must get together eighty-nine or ninety-two one by one from all over the state. These are the solid facts of the situation, and they show how absurd are the shouting nnd bluster. The only thing that Is cer tain Is that the state administration has at presrnt a safe majority of plodged delegates." The edds are all against Senator Quay; nnd hlo own conduct shows that he Is conscious of coming defeat. (A current dispatch says that If Gllke Fm doesn't submit . "to Quay's bull dozing Quay will take the matter Into the Dauphin county courts, which "are by no means unfriendly to him." Are the Quay boomers electioneering for an arrest for contempt of court? To Popularize Primary Elections. That the tendency of public opinion Is toward cleriner politics and a fairer expression oif the popular will is Indis putable; but there Is much sad truth in the contention of Judge John Stew art, of Chamliershurg. printed upon another page, that this purer a?plrn t'on will not be realized so long as the ontire mechanism of politics. Is con tinued In the grnrp of men to whose interest it Is to encourage corrupt prac tices nd wink at the maladministra tion of ipulbllc trusts. The remedy which Judge Stewart proposes Is simple, concise and ob viously In accord with' 'the spirit of our form of (government. He ' contends that since the party primary election, which has In recent years grown to be the most essestlal function of our elec toral machinery, does not, under pres ent conditions, fairly reflect the char acter of the masses, but Instead re flects rather the necessities of the party bosses. It Is necessary, by law, to compel all citizens to vote at the pri maries who shall desire to vote at the next ensuing general election. This Is the fundamental proposition In his scheme of reform; but he adds another provision whereby the voters of each- party shall at the primaries of their party vote directly for the men whom they desire to see nominated for the various offices, the candidate receiv ing the highest vote in each case to have his name printed on the efeii lar party ticket. The aim of this latter iprovlslon Is to have the nomination as well as the election of public officials superintend ed by the .people themselves. A? It Is now, the prlmury Is simply an Imple ment In the hands of the professional politicians, who, taking advantage of the abstention of the better class of citizens from the party caucuses,. pro ceed to "set up" candidacies and man ipulate nominations In accordance with' their own personal, Pactional or part isan necessities. Like 'Lincoln, Judge Stewart has abundant ifalth In the hon esty and rectitude of the plain people, and desires to see restored to their saf keoplng the sources of govern ment that have, iin recent years, been drtftly abstracted from their hands by the artifices of the men who make pol itics a business. Colonel Stone, of Allegheny, Quay's right hand man, announces through the Pittsburg Dispatch that "if the Lackawanna delegation Is desirous of nominating Wllard, they will all be for Quay. They will .either have to drop Wlllard or drop Gllkeson." . Is this Quay's ultimatum? We refer the ques tion to Colonel Watres. ' Uniformity of State Law. In anticipation of the congress of slate commissions to secure uniformity of state laws relating to certain sub jects, such as marriage, divorce, bank ruptcy and legal records, which will begin its sessions at Detroit on Mon day, the Washington Post, speaking for a locality whence has come the greatest theoretical objection to prog ress In this direction, very wisely says: It Is neither tiractirnhln nnr ifoalrnhla to have absolute uniformity In tha veri er al legislation of all the states, for there are differences in the character, habits. traditions, occupations, and Interests of the people In the various commonwealths that demand cor-eiiomllnff dlfferencea In law. One of the chief sources of our na tional strength one of the things which make our Union strpng and great is the absolute sovereignty of each state In tha exercise of all powers not delegated to tie cunirai awnoriiy. Willi In the limit of that sovereignty each state Is as Inde pendent of every other state as If It were an Island. This Independence pro motes state pride and fosters D&trlotlHfn. while It enables the people of each state to mane sucn laws as local conditions require for the promotion of their own In terests. But there are certain depart ments of state legislation In which uni formity Is desirable, and, apparently, practicable, end we believe that the in terests of all the people In all the states would be promoted If uniformity were se cured. It then cites the subjects enumerated above, and adds: "Much progress has been made since tha work beeran, and much more would have been affected If . an he advocates of uniformity had been will ing to work on the same plan. But, un fortunately, many of them thought best to secure uniformity by so amending the constitution of the United States as to transfer to the nation the various branches of legislation In which uni formity Is deemed necessary. This was serious mistake. The Individual states will never surrender the rlgiht to -make their own laws on such sub jects as marriage and divorce, and there will be no addftlon to the authori ty of tbe nation In the matter of col lecting debts. ' Congress can, when: It pleases, provide ft uniform system of bankruptcy, but It Seldom pleas to do so, and It does not permit bankruptcy acts to last king." jutDougn not MMDff our able con- temporary's dread of ft strong central- Used government, we agree with It that from the standpoint of expediency more progress Is to be made In this matter through pressure brought to bear on the legislatures of the several states than through the well-nigh hopeless task of trying to enlist effective congressional assistance. Next week's congress at Detroit should resolve to conserve Its energies so as to put them at work where they will do the most good. There la a very keen point to Judge Stewart's direction of attention to the fact that one of the very men against whose objectionable methods the In dependent revolt of 1882 was chiefly aimed, namely. Senator Quay, Is today forced by the growth of the reform sentiment to climb up on the Judge's own platform. If that doesn't consti tute a vindication, 4t comes exceeding ly near one. Those New Bridges. Select Councilman Roche's statement of facts concerning the new bridges, in another column, deserves attentive perusal by every Scrantonlan who has been misled by recent newspaper chaf fing Into suspecting that the money which the city Is expending on the Swetland street and Roaring Brook structures will not return adequate benefits to the municipality. Mr. Roche clearly sustains the wis dom of the various expenditures au thorized by those In charge and leaves little doubt that the two nw bridges will, when completed, be not only cred itable but also economical public con veniences. Minor criticisms will not, among conservative cltlaens. outweigh the obvious facta that the bridges are needed and that they have been con structed to as good advantage as has been possible under the circumstances. The time will doubtless come, and that at no remote date, when those who now cavil at. these bridges will be forced to admit their mistake, and will gladly retract every word uttered In their derogation. That Quay Is beaten Is shown by his desperation. A victor doesn't de scend to bulldozing and contemplated theft. Another Fine Benefaction. Another time is - the educational public of Scranton and vicinity afford ed occasion to evince Its appreciation ot the discerning generosity of Mrs. Frances E. Hackloy, of New York city, whose recent contribution of $25,000 toward the establishment. In connec tion with the Scranton Toung Wo men's Christian association, of the Raymond Industrial Institute Is fresh in mind. Mrs. Hartley's second benefaction to this community Is equally mindful of the community's true needs. She agrees to maintain, at her own ex pense, one public kindergarten In this city and one In Archibald, In memory of her husband, who accumulated much of his wealth In the Lackawanna val ley. These schools for the young will be conducted under the efficient man agement of the Scranton Free Kinder garten association, with the Scranton school probably located where most needed, 1n Hyde Park. It would 'be almost superfluous, In view of all that has been said upon the subject, to make at this time addition al argument In support of the kinder garten system of Juvenile Instruction. It la sufficient to say that Mrs. Hart ley has in two places, by her thought ful liberality, added materially to the educational (equipment of this com munity, and for this fact is fairly en titled to and assured of widespread esteem. Says the nttston Gasette: 'The Scranton Tribune charges the Gazette with Inconsistency In criticising a gov ernor whom It helped to elect a year ago. We have lots of good company in this alleged inconsistency, neigh bor." If that were the only thing charged against the Gazette It could be overlooked. But how about that uncalled for attack on Oeneral Hast ings' sanity? Honest, now, aren't you really ashamed of that? .Mr. Quay's fear that the other fel lows will buy' twenty or thirty of his men Is not very complimentary to the Quay delegates. 'For a man who "has Ms fight won." Senator Quay Is the worst scared man we ever saw. ' As the case now stands. Quay will be in luck If he gets a single vote from Blair. Postofflces are potent Influences; but principle and conscience are stronger. And .Lehigh did likewise. Senator Quay Is beaten. COMMENT OF THE PRESS. Makes Big Difference. Harrlsburg orrespopdence of City -and maie: nnouiera lor vjuay inins ne will be able to Influence enough unpledged delegates on the eve of the convention to pull him through and give him the chairmanship of the state committee. This closeness of the contest explains the wily senator's anxiety to have the state committee, which Is favorable to him, make up the- roll of delegates for the con vention. He wants to have all the dele gates about whose election there Is any question seated so that he may control the temporary organisation and secure an Important advantage In the convention. But Oilkeson's friends do not propose to be taken Into camp without a vigorous protest. They Insist that the practice of the state chairman making up the roll ought not to be departed from In this In stance merely to oblige Quay, who would have scorned the state committee had It attempted to do such a thing at another time. It makes all the difference In tha world whose ox Is gored." sa No Nonsenos Will bo Tolsrs tsd. Norrlstown Herald: "All Republicans can afford to await the meeting of the convention, confident that Rs business will be transacted fairly, and In harmony with the established rules and customs of the party. Any attempt to overturn or nullify these In the Interest of any candi date, whathar for chairman of the state committee, or for any other position, will arouse the Indignation of genuine Repub licans, and It la earnestly to be hoped that nothing of the kind may happen. What le wanted Is a fair convention whose ac tion will receive the support of all the Republicans of Pennsylvania, no mattar what the results which It reaches." ' Oaf hi to Apologias. . Wllkes-Barre Record: "Editor Theodore Hart, of the Plttston Oasette, has not only lost his temper In the fight between Hastings and Quay, bat his gentlemanly Instincts as well. His charge that the Kveraor Is mentally unbalanced and will or watching Is the most scandalous contribution to the literature of the eam- Rlgn. It Is unworthy of the Oasstto and i editor, and If that sewspaper desires to retain the oonftdeace and rsaoect of Ha readers it will promptly apologias for ths brutal attack It has made upon the maa who a few months ago it plied with ful some praise." 11- - ' Hear TUs Maternal Wall. WMkes-Barrs News-Dealer: "Lacks wauua county reached the age ot sweat seventeen on Wednesday but But It Is too bad that the debt owing to mother Lu asrne at the time of separation has never beon liquidated. This U a blot on Lack awanna that ought lobe wiped out by her people with promptness and dispatch." Docaa't Deceive the People. City and State: "guay may prate of a reform, and write hypocritically of the motive which inspires hia attack upon the men who are running things In Philadel phia and Pittsburg, but he fools nobody." Ths Besl Question. Wilkes-Barre Record: "Next Wednes day the question will be decided whether Uunlel H. Hasting or II. 8. Quay is gov ernor of this state." srsyi'F..iNA. Flashing love light from her waters To her streamlets every one. Peerless 8utiquehanna loiters On her pathway in the aun; 'Mid her hill of darksome verdure And her meadows smiling green, 'Neath the cliffs that she has fashioned, High, precipttlotis. serene Where the mountain pine stands sentry Klrm, though scant hl foothold be Cltavlng skyward, staunchly builded. True to tlod and gravity. Round her bluffs of furrowed granite. O'er her Holds of pebbles spread, With tha quiet In her bosom Of the azure overhead Loiters on, her lovelight flashing To her streamlets every one As she drtam thro' pool and shallow In the shimmer of the sun , Bends and winds and stretrhes languid Like a serpent In the sun. Theron U. Osborne, in Wllkes-Barre Ltader. PLAYS AND FLAYERS. Richard Mansfield declares that he will act In none but new parts next season. Fanny I'avtnport will revive ohler Sardou plays, besides using "Uismomla." Maud Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller. Is arl ing the heroine in his old drama, "The Dunltes," at a Boston Ulm museum, Zella Nicolaus, who sued (luorge Uould, will be exhibited III "The White Crook." Julia Marlowe is to efsuy Prince Hul in "Henry IV." Mtst of the Lillputians have gone back to Uermuny, but expect to come back next year. Charles Uroves, remembered as a Walllck comedian, will accompany John Hare to this country. A Uuropeun celebrity in slilght-of-hund, Frederick Hnncroft, will bit here next wimer. c ii. Hotliern s lanrt in "The Prisoner of Kndu" at the l.vciuim hua been postponed until September, and so nus me ileum or the Holland brothers as "slars" at the Oiirrlek. Airs. Potter sends word that she will nuike eleven chujiges of costume in "ine yueen'a Necklace." William H. Crane will not be the open ing actor of the new ltronklyn Montuuk, owing to a delay in completing the thea ter, uud the Tavary Opera company will begin Instead. Robert Munich's wife, who got a divorce from hlin, is to return to the stage. William H. Thompson is to remain In Charles Frohtnan's envioy, after all. I.aura Bivgnr and Hurt llav crley will lead a comnanv In "A Trin to Chinatown," and Jim Murphy will be the principal in another old Hoy piece. "A Texas Steer." Io Wolf Hopper talks of a serious essay wan KalstalT. "The Engineer" is the name of a new play now running In New York, concern ing which the 9un says: "In the latter scenes the mechanical sensation has Its Inning. It consist of a car that- runs over a track across the stage, and that Is propelled by a stationary engine that is In Bight. Two palm of comic lovers bring thoir courting to the approved climax In front of this dread Instrument before ruc tion begins. Then the villain and the hero do a bit of cateh-ns-cntch-oan; the good youth is overcome and falls across the track. Then the wheels go around. The engine whirrs, the villain escapes, and the oar approaches its victim. Hut the hero ine is warned, enters at the right moment, and yanks the hero from his perilous place before a single hair has been hnrmel. This scene Is quite as effective as are the specialties," Concerning the production of E. O. Towne's new play, "Other People's Money," at Hoyt's, last Monday night, the Sun observes: "It seems a dltllcult thing to write a play in which business figures as the background and to keep out the commonplaceness of this theme. Bronson Howard did It In 'The Henrietta,' lijorn son In 'Dankruptcy,' and the other plays have successfully escaped the d illness which the theme seems to contain. Mr. Towne's play suffers during the first act from the preponderance of this atmos phere. The characters do nothing but talk about money dining the entire act, and it Is unfortunately the dullest talk In the iplece. But with its faults, there Is promise that Mr. Towne may yet be ex pected to make good plays." Robert B. Mantell is negotiating with Mies Katharine Lucille Foote, an Eng lish nctress, who has played with Wilson Barrett on the other side, and who recent ly arrived here, to take the Dloce of Miss Charlotte Rehrens as his leading lady next season. Miss liclinin has retired tem porarily from the stage on account of 111 health, and is going to take a trip south. Mr. Mantell will open his season in Low ell on Sept. 1. Children Polsonsd tty Drug. Bristol, Pa., Aug. 21. A lad walked Into Young's drug store. It Is alleged, and stole many dollars' worth of drugs nnd n lot of candy. The boy distributed pills and candy among a kit of children on Race street, who Were taken suddenly til and It is feared they are poisoned. F Hill & Connell's. Ot MDBS WISHINGTOH AVE The Bst of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fins Read Chairs and Rockers, AFnBabj Carriages Left atCcsi Cedar Cheats, tfotb Proof; In Three Sizes. HM1& Connell, wis! DR. HILL & SON ALBANY DENTISTS. st teeth, K.M; best set, Hlfqr gold caps and teeth without platas, caned orown ana fcrMc work, call for pnees and rsfsr Mas. TONAXOIA. for extracting taett WitaMt HaiX other. No gas. SIllER H Oiii Ad van ce Styles NOVEbTy r OUR OWN . IMPORTATION, FALL, 1095 Now Being Opened. YOUR INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. TIB Gold Band White China At Cost. , . . We are selling our entire stock of Gold Bund White China at cost. Parties having Tea Sets can now add a few pieces and make up a Dinner Set; or those having Dinner Sets partly bro ken can match them up at a very small cost. Come early and get the pieces you need most. THE LIMITED. 422 UCKAWINNI AVENUE. LT. m Clarence M. Florey, the sporting goods dealer of Wyo ming avenue, has devised a scheme to keep the boys in terested in the matter of base ball. With every ten cent ball or bat he will now give a fine cap and belt, which are uniform. Among the hustlers is Mr. Florey. STEER CLEAR of the rocks. - To run on them would be destruction to the boat Rocks and reefs, though, neyer made so many wrecks as high prices. Steer clear of these. If you need anything in the line of . . HATS . . CONRAD Can SHit Yoti. THAT WONDERFUL W. Tom Ii fsaM saly ths WtlBR iol OaU aad sas tbaas Maw tad ssaBS tm ss sad-fas a4 Floats has Ukaa aa wisf rtftv r-Trrrrt ti . i i i GOLDS! 111 BILL CHEW n WjO, AVS, aaTasW f DRESS UP TO wiHmwnnwHHiHfHWwnwwwimwnwnnr Eitabllthid 1866. THE (jENUINE PIANOS At a time when many man u--facturers and dealers are making the most astounding statements against the merits and durability of inferior Pianos, intending pur chasers should not fail to make critical examination of the above instruments. eTc. ricker General Dealer in Northeast ern Pennsylvania. NswTelsphons Exchange Building, 115 Adams Avs., Scranton, Pa. lliuiimillliiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiimiui. MAJESTIC OIIi HEATERS ara tna rscoff nixed ltadera, Writo (or Agency. fife;; .rr'.r m a ft V Lis M FOOTE A SHEAR CO., Jobbers and Rata liars. Moosic Poudor Go Boom 1 ud I Coaicmiltli BM't SCRANTON, PA. MINING td ELASTIXS POWDER MADB AT HOOSIO AMD BCaVaV DAUB WOKU ' ' Lama A Hurt Porrfsr Os. OrangoGun Powdct Bsc trio BaUsrtss.'1-asas (or exslacV U blasts, ftafsty Inas ni , iT, , -t n kcd C9.i z&izn GOODS COMPANY DATE. Ovir 16,000 in Um. if Fine Stationery Blank Books, Offico Supplios. EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And MapplMs, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES MDWBPiiiErain II ILL ITS kmRCHUi REYNOLDS BROS., 7LMUWM8llVEi RS3F TK3158 159 S3LCCS3 An dens a war with by the use HAStf HAM'S PATENT PAINT, whleF saasIsM f Intrsdtsnts wsll-kaowa ts slL it saa b appllsd to tin, rairaalsad tla, sbsst Irs imO, also to brick dwells, which wlj amMt absolutely any erumUlag, ersok SS rJjS!i'J"nt tb I( Ml- ssd it'sssaS aossMt axoM&Pue Tib ooot of Unnlac;. Is soidby taw Jaat TitJraoiuo aABTsiAa.it, sri orsm ran national bakx . ,. : '" .. . ..' i ' " ''.' i ('
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers