THE SCBANTOH" TBIB UNE TIITJRSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1895, Ban? sad Weekly. No Sunday Edition. takUaksd at touton, Pa, ty The Tribune Put Uahlrif tampany. Taw York Oasot: Tribune Building, Frank a Qmj, Manager. t. P. RINOaiUIIV. Pan. ... 0 t M I. M. SJISPLt, mo Taut. LIWV S. RICHARO, Ctoh. W. W. OAVIO. lainiii Maaaasa. W. W. YOUNGS, As. Mam' (anuo at thi poeromoi ar bcrawtom. fa. . ai sioomd-olass hail mattis. Printers' Ink," the iwwnlicd Journal fbr adver ttoera, rates Tub Hckam ro Triuunk i ttie bent advtrtutnc nwdlum in Northeastern Peuusylva Bla. I'liilm Ink" knows. r Wkeslt Tainimr, lamed ETery Saturday, Coatalns Twelve Handsome rases, with an Akuu dance of New. Fleilon. and Well-Edited Miswl lanjr. For Tunas VVlio cannot Take Tim Daily Thibdsk, Uie Weekly la liscommendnl aa the Beat Bargain Uolng. Only 1 a Year, in Advance. tin TBistrva- la for Sale Pally at the D., L. and W. Station at Iloboken. SOKANTON, OCTOBEH 3, 1S95. HKI'l DLICAM STATE TICKET. For Judges of the Superior Court: CHARLES E. TUCK, of Luzerne. K. N. VII.1,ARI. of I,Hrkawnniia. HOIVAK1) J KIOICPKlt. of Northampton. JAM ICS A. REAVER, of Center. JOHN J. WR'KIIA.M. of HEAVER. CEUUGK H. OKLADY. of Huntingdon. 1'or State Treasurer: BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer. KEPCJI.1CAX COl'STY TICKET. 1'or lUimncr. SAMUEL P. LONGSTREET, M. D.i of Scran ton. For Surveyor. EDMUND A. BARTL. of Soranton. Election day, Nov. 5. ; Colonel Samuel V. Boyd, of Luzerne, is recommended not to lose sleep worry ing because of Chairman Tompkins' In experience. When the Luzerno Dem ocracy ge;s through with the present Republican county chairman it will wonder where on earth Mr. Tompkins concealed his stock of points. Vote Only for Six. Some ado has been occasioned by the publication in the Harrlsliurg organ of the state Democracy of an Interview with M. E. Olmsted, an attorney of that city, In which the position Is taken that the framers of the recently-enacted Superior court bill did not know their business, and that consequently the In dividual voter In Pennsylvania this fail Is at liberty to violate that law by vot ing for seven Instead of six candidates for the Superior court bench. The arguments deduced by Mr. Olm sted In support of his position nre In genious; and It Is within bounds of pos sibility that they may yet pass before the Supreme court for review. But un til that tribunal shall undo the provi sion of the act of June 24, 1835, restrict ing the voter's right to ballot for one less than the total number of offices created In- the act, It will be the citi zen's duty to vote for six Superior court candidates only; and If he be a Republican In sympathy with his party and Its leaders, he will vote for the six Republican candidates, and leave the . Democratic candidates to fight their battle out among themselves. The mischief In the attempt by any Republican to vote for seven judicial candidates on the state ticket at one time Is readily apparent. If his bal lot should as it undoubtedly would be rejected, the Republican party would virtually kiso six votes while the Dem ocratic party would lose only one. Such a ratio of losses throughout the state would bring the Democratic ticket within easy range of election, and ths Republicans of "Pennsylvania would etand In the attitude of having know ingly walked Into a pit of which they had' seen the digging. There Is just one gafe course to pur sue and that Is to obey the law. The law says thai no voter may vote tot more than six candidates for the Su perior court "bench. The law's word is better, In this matter, than iMr. Olm sted's. The Pittsburg Dispatch seems to think that it Is to the best Interests of the 'Republican party In Pennsylvania to have Senator Quay and Governor Hastings remain "on the outs." We don't believe that in this view the Dis patch coincides with party opinion. To the Next Speaker, Mr. Reed. Within two months, as we now are, of the assemblage of congress, it is probable that Mr. Reed, who will be the majority's unanimous choice for speak er. Is anticipating the duties of that In fluential position, particularly In the matter of the organization of the va rious house committees. That he la fully competent, without advice, to dis pose of this intricate problem satisfac torily may be frankly conceded; never theless we suspect that Mr. Reed will no resent as Impertinent any sugges tions advanced with a desire to Inform him as to the expectations of the people in certain directions. We take .It that one of the directions in which It will toe Mr. Reed's desire to effect a decided Improvement upon the organization of the recent congress will e In the work of the committee on in valid pensions. When we consider that the appropriait'lons for pensions com prise the largest single item of expense connected with our government, the necessity of scrupulous honesty and In tegrity In the committee room wherein pension measures. are first considered becomes at onc apparent. -On the oth er hand, when we reflect upon the magnitude of the debt which this na tion owes to Its veteran defenders, and remember that, at the farthest, only a few more years are available for Its partial cancellation, we are reminded anew that the hand which controls con gressional action on ithls subject should be not unfriendly to the boys who wore the blue, and should have their cordial Indorsement.. s , .'"? '' (Tor this reason we deem' It not im proper ito suggest to Mr. Reed the fed-' vlsability of entrusting the chairman' hip of this Influential comirritteeto one tt JU ckleit arrest known msmhsrar a man whose official career has been one long battle for the honest recognition of the honest veteran, but upon whose record there Is no taint of demagoglsm. We refer to Hon. John A. Plckler, of South Dakota, a clean, strong and reputable friend of the Union veteran, whose brilliant service in congress makes an almost Irresistible plea for his promotion. 'By this recognition of Mr. Plckler we feel sure that Mr. Reed would materially strengthen what dur ing the recent administration of the national house of representatives has been a place of weakness and of shame. (Ex-Speaker Orlfp has declared in fa vor of an extended campaign. Judge Cilsp evidently appreciates that it will take a good, long time for the Dem ocrats to re-fool the people. Let It Come to Pittsburg. If the city of Pltts'burg can guarantee sufficient hotel ocoinjirnoilatrons and some of Its prominent residents offer, we understand, to give bond that nit leapt 8,000 strangers can be accommo dated comfort aMy we can perceive no reason why the next Rt-pu'bllcan na tional convention should not be held within Its gates. The ccly real argu ment in favor of Chicago Is Its superb hotel facUI'tlea. Its so-called central lo cation Is deceptive. A majority of the 900 delegates to the next convention could more easily reach Pittsburg than they could rea'dh Chicago. Resides, laut time, out of deference to the North west, the party went out to Minne apolis. This time. In deference to the long-patient Northeas't, which, we no tice. Is always relied upon for elec toral votes, tt ought to come to Pitts burg, provided, to foe sure, that Pitts burg will guarantee adequate facilities. The hnldlnK of a national convention In the heart of the great Industrial re gion which i the most effective of mon uments to the beneficence of the Repub lican economic policy would be mani festly appropriate. The bringing of it to Pennsylvania, where Republicanism, under the lead of General Daniel II. Hastinifs, has reached the highest rec corded notch In the history of state pluralities, would likewise be fitting. And finally, this location of the con vention in close proximity to the home of 'the Republican party's most success ful strategist and organizer, Senator Quay, would be a compliment well earned 'by his services for that party In past national campaigns. All these reasons argue fur Pittsburg, and Pitts burg we trust it will be. The Wilkes-Harre Record doesn't think It Is fair o 'blame District Attor ney Fell for all the lawlessness com mitted In Luzerne county; and adds that he Is rapidly doing his duty. The 'Record Is doubtless right. No lone of ficial. In fact no number of officials, would be adequate to cur'b lawlessness which Is not systematically repressed by nil he forces of civilization. As a matter of fact, the easy-going populace in Luzerne Is to blame for that county's appalling criminal record. It could re form things if It would, but It Is too in different. Look Out for Cameron. Senator Kauffman, of Lancaster, ut ters timely warning to the people of the state that If they do not wish to have another term of Mr. Cameron In the United States senate they must be vigilant In the selection of nominees for the next legislature. He cites the fact that legislative candidates are already "feeJIng among the people" with a view to procuring their nomination next year; and hs calls upon the opposition to Cameron to be careful in exacting pledges in t ime for these to be of use. "The great majority of the people," declares the Lancaster county senator, "a.re emphatically ogailnst Cameron, and If the Issue can 'be kept before the people his defeat will lie certain. The danger Is that Republicans may be lulled Into false security. Every effort will 'be inrode 'by Mr. Cameron's friends to conceal the Issue and divert the public mind in other directions. Mr. Cameron has never been elected on nn open campaign before the people, and never could "be. The last time. It was represented that he was not a candi date until 'the legislature had been quietly set up. Then when the peoplo had 'been fooled Into .doing nothing, and Mr. Cameron's agents had manip ulated the nominations and elections behind the scenes, he reappeared In the field to appropriate the result. Tho people who are opposed to Mr. Cameron ought not to 'be caught that way again." So far as Senator Quay Is concerned. Mr. Kauffman thinks he will wisely keep out of the anti-Cameron fight. This certainly would be good politics as the public feeling now stands. Al though ft is true that Mr. Quay has In the past dared much In order 'to help his unpopular colleague to retain his senatorial seat, there is a limit to all things; and tho limit to Mr. Quay's friendship for Cameron would seem al ready to have been reached so far as political assistance Is concerned. To hazard further aid against outspoken popular protest would be neither wise for the senator 'to do nor fair for Mr. Cameron to expect. The tioxt senator from Pennsylvania should 'be a thorough representative of his state and of his party. Therefore he should not be J. Donald Cameron. A Philadelphia contemporary, the Bulletin, dfl afraid that Olney's judg ment In the Cuban matter will be "forced" by public opinion. Well, isn't he supposed to be a servant of the peo ple, hired to do what the people want done? Pray, don't led; us have any .more satrap 'business In the department of state. How to Stop It. The failure of the latest Peary expe dition to set within balling distance of anything resembling the North Pole, and the repeatedly demonstrated m prdbablllty tlhat this failure will not be the fate of all emulators of Peary, present and to come, has again aroused discussion of the pole-hunting manua. This new discussion follows conven tional lines. Tt admits the fad's ab surdity but equally concedes the impos sibility of preventing rcipeitltkms of the tu'tlle search. However, we are not so sure of this tatter point.' The eccentricity o the liumavn mind Is extraordinary, to be sure; but for time at least w mis- pert that the Arctic expedition craze, so far as Americans are concerned, will languish because of the very prosaic and unsentimental circumstance of a lack of forthcocninig money. There Is little doubt In our mind thait Peary, Jlke Wellman, traveled northward for reve nue only; and that he, and others like him, will stop when the public purse ceases to yleJd Itself complacently to the process of being lightened. The announcement that Lieutenant Peary will soon essay the sportive lec ture, and describe, to fascinated multi tudes, at a moderate price per head, tho thrilling experiences undergone by the .intrepid Graveler In the land of per petual enow opens up a very practical opportunity for the public to put the stamp of 'its disapproval on a kind of buslnes whose risks are far greater than its advantages. Once let the Arctte lecture fall as a magnet to woo the daddy dollars, and we shall speedily reach the end of the North Pole dis ease. Professor J. Lawrence Laughlin, the foremost American gold monometallism who has Juti returned from an extend ed tour of Europe, declares that all the ch'lef nations are tending more and more toward gold. Will not this fact some fine day give gold an unfair value? If France ha'd been as careful to ab stain from helping our forefathers as the Cleveland administration Is to Ignore the struggles of the Cuban pn trlcits, the chances are that Orover would today be out of a Job. Senator Hill has Informed a Washing ton Interviewer that he Is sure to carry N'sw York on the continental Sunday Is sue. Senator Hill will soon learn the unreliability of the beer keg as a shib boleth of victory. One thing is certain. If New York Republicans are beaten on the Issue of honest law-enforcement, their numeri cal defeait would amount to a moral victory. But they will not be defeated. Professor Coles Interprets the astro logical omens to mean that the glory of England will suion take Its departure. Does this mean that the Chicago Fen iun revolution will succeed? Governor Matthews, of Indiana, will also court the presidential lightning by electioneering In Ohio. Ohio seems des tined to be the playground of presi dents. The scientists who scout the tradition of semi-annual equinoctial storms are Just now very busy explaining away another "mere coincidence.' POLITICAL fiOSSlP. Pittsburg Commercial - Gazette "Dr. Chuuncey Depew Is widely recognized as one of the most intelllKent ami ob servant of men. lie Is In thorough touch with the business, the soelal and the po litical trui 1 of sentiment In the United HtulcH, and liua keit himself well In formed as to the drift In the more Impor tant European countries. Jn a recent In terview on the excise question in New York city he .takes tile ground that the coming campaign must necessarily he a Hti'UKfclo for the main.tennnce of the Sab bath as a civil Institution. Dr. Depew states .the question correctly when he says It 'has tnken the form of Sunday or no Sunday.' The doctor believes thut if the quef.tlnn were left to a popular vote In New York a larger vot for Sunday laws would come from the Bowery unit Eatt Side than from fifth avenue and Murray hill. Thut the great mass of working people, who have nothing to gain and much to lose by the seculariza tion of the Siihbuth, would naturally De found in opposition to Its abrogation as a civil regulation Is not surprising. There Is nothing that shields them so effectually from seven-day servitude and toll as the Sabbath, and to the average wage-worker open fa loons on Sunday would be so many snares and pitfalls breeding places of vice and crime. Every consideration of morality and patriotism will prompt the mass of true Americans to rally In defense of the Sunday laws," II II II The St. Louis Globe-Democrat never was much of a high 'tariff paper; und Just now It Is giving new evidence of the fact. In an editorial on "McKlnley s a Presi dential Quantity" It says: "To the aver age Republican McKlnley's name always brings up the recollection of the over whelming defeats of 1MI In the congres sional elections and of 1892 In the congres sional and presidential elections. No In telligent Republican doubts that McKln ley was directly and absolutely responsi ble for the defeat of ISM, and largely re. siwnsible for that of JN!2. The public's memory is proverbially short, yet as the Republicans are still suffering from the consequences of those disasters it has net forgotten them. Wendell Phillips said that defeat was education, yet, In such cases, both individuals snl parties, while profiting by the education, usually reject nnd repudiate the educator. Personally, Governor McKlnley Is worthy and popu lar, tout in 'the present uttltude of the peo plo toward him his nomination In 1806 would be bad .politics." il II II ment among the nntl-McKlnley and the anti-Harrison forces to combine at tho November meeting of the Republican nu tlonnl committee and elect Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, national chairman In place of Senator Carter, of Montana. The programme Includes, of course, making Senator Quay national commit ter man from Pennsylvania, io succeed David J. Martin, of Philadelphia." U II II Rochester Post-Express: "Quay's al lies? They are powerful. Here are the most Important: Piatt, of New York; Fessenden, of Connecticut; Hohart, of New Jersey; Clarkson, of Iowa: Foraker, of Ohio, and Mahone, of Virginia. This is one of the strongest combinations ever formed In national politics." II II II St. Louis Olobe nmoerat: "Senator Al lison's speech at Marshalltown, la., Is be ing generally commended" by Republican pnipers as that of a man whom his party could nominate for president without any danger of losing the election." . Chicago Times-Herald: "Mr. Cleveland Is disposed to regard Senator Gorman's protestations of political affection as one girand." sweet 'bluff for campaign pur poses." II II II Washington Post: "The Cush K. Davis presidential boom Is not afraid to make a noise. There is nothing pussy-footed about Dnvls." COMMENT OF THE. PRESS. The Duties of an Employe, St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "There Is much force In the suggestion that persons occupying places of trust, In which strict honesty s demanded, should be required to conduct themselves Cn a generally re putable end prudent manner. The em ployer has a right to say that an em ploye who handles his money shall not at tend horse races, or v:t gambling houses, or engage In bucket-shop speculation, or be known as a man who lives beyond his means. It is through these loose prac tices that men forfeit thei r sense of In tegrity and become capable of taking what does not belong to thorn. They are not harmed, but helped, when their tenure of service Is made to depend upon ad herence to the rules of ordlna.ry morality and propriety In the regulation of their conduct at all times. It Is unreasonable to say that a man may do as he pleases when he .Is released from his dally duties In a bank or a store where he holds a responsible poulton. HI obligations do not stop there, but extend to all of those riroceedlnga which affect his reputation n the community.' An to Office-Holding. Pottsvllle Miners' Journal: "One of the best observations In the platform adopted at the Republican sate convention Is the following: 'We demand that public offlco shall be for public benefit, and Its term &n subordinate jjoslt'.onj shall be during good behavior.' iTh men who will serve in of fice for publlo benefit do not seuk - of fice as rule and H is certainly bard to live up to an enjoined requirement such as quoted atbove. Yet It would be a good rhlng to try to put men on a ticket for otllcts of public trust who would regard the offices as for -public benellt and for once Ignore the chronic seekers after por tions who wairt ahem merely for personal profit und self aggrandizement. Nothing W Impossible! in politics which Is entered Into In 4he proper spirit by the proper persons." It Has Itocn Fxposcd. Chicago Times-Herald: " 'Is Tammany Hull any worse 'than It was in 1K92, when It rendered such vigorous assistance In the election of Orover Cleveland?" In quiries tin exchange. We presume not, but It has born exosed since that time or. I there is no occasion for giving it an other lease on life." An Afterthought. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "One of the lessons of ('hickninauca Is that two American armies met there, fought two days, and called It a draw. The carnage was awful, but no one who walks over the field will ever question the supreme courage of the American soldier, no mat ter what s'tate ho hulls from." An Opportune Occasion. Richmond Star: "There was never a more pregnant time for tho people of these X'nlted States to act within the pain of the law and ut the same 'time accelerate the opportunity of a brave and patriotic peo ple for winning their freedom from an op pressive and murderous government." What keeps It Alive. St. Louis aiobe-Demoerat: "The third term talk has subsided considerably, and Is now chiefly confined to Democratic politic ars who are anxious to impress the adm nistratlon with the Idea of their fitness for certain federal otllces." Important if True. Philadelphia Inquirer: "A desire to make delegates for Harrison was behind the Kean movement in New Jersey, the anti-Plait movement In New York, and tho war upon Quay in Pennsylvania," Democracy's Chief Handicap. St. Louis Oiobe-Demoerat: "The great trouble with the Democratic party is that It Is obliged to bo on thu wrong side of all Important questions In order to be ugalnst the Republican party." Let I s Hope So. . Chicago Times-Herald: "If Mr. Olney will make u careful study of General Grant's messages on the Cuban ques tion there Is a prospect that Spain may hear something drop." It Must Ro Different. Detroit News: "The sentiment Is grow ing with rn.;itdity In this country that the next half century of Cuban history must not be a repetition of 'that of the past half century." How to Iniprovo Politics. . Altoona Tribune: "Politics will be oil the better for Increased interest therein by those goad citizens who have hitherto absented themselves from the primaries." Oil tho Itctircd List. Philadelphia Inquirer': "Now, at least, the pink shirtwaist, the perforated sleeve and the Htraw hat may sleep the sleep of tho worn-out, on the season's retired list." Tho Ono Drawback. 1 Chicago Times-Herald: "We would wel come autumn and colder weather more cheerfully If we were insured against the sitoveplpe Joke." TOLD BY THE STARS. Doily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacclitis, Tho Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 4.19 a. m., for Thursday, Oct, 3, lSili. A child born on this day will be endowed with keen perceptive faculties und will doubtless be able to look through a brick wall when the occasion requires. It is doubtful, however, if he will ever be able to discover why Judge Smith should continue 'to have faith in tho Lack awanna Democracy. Suspense over tho leadership of Lack awanna's Democracy Is ended. Now let the question us to whether Scranton Is to have a base ball club next year be de cided, und tt.. .'e will be no objection to winter "setting in." Ajncchiis' Advice. This day Is governed by Pisces, the sign which controls the feet. IajcuI Harrlty men, therefore, will do well to make tracks for Mr. Fuhey's corral as early as possible. Statesmen who are dissatisfied with the Internal revenue department should not be deceived by the tlshes, as this Is not a good day to catch Herring. WHF.N YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIUBUNK YOU RE'AOH HUYKRS. Fl li AT Connell's. 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE The Best of Them All Is the ZERO Porch Chairs and Rockers, Fine Reed Chairs and Rockers, A Few Baby Carriages Left at Cost Cedar Chests, Moth Proof; lo Three Sizes. Hill & Connell, m inn rss WASHINGTON ME. mr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL Coal of the bast quality for domestl tse, and of all alses, delivered la any part of the elty at lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rear room, flrat floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to tks tilne, wilt receive prompt attention. BpeelaJ contrasts will be made for Uef Mate and delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, either for cash or on margin. ' WM. LINN ALLEN & CO., 412 Sprues Street LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. ' Telephone B002. . SUB 1RNITURE Mipii GOLDSMITH'S MAY LOOK When she arrives, but Dress oDtiortumties in A, can tell. The new shades and tints, the wonderful colors, and tire new fabrics are simply wonderful in their effectiveness. Before such an appeal to the eye, the feminil pletelv. Bring your eyes, ladies, and you are ours. with irresistible novelties KID GLOVES Remember, we are the direct and only agents in this city for the genuine Foster Lacing Gloves, William Fowler and Fosterina brands. We haje something entirely new in this line, called the Pique and Street Gloves, which are heavier aud stronger, especially adapted for CHAMBER SETS The Antique Shape, our own Im portation, in four different colors and decorations. 12 pieces: 1 Large Ewer, 1 Covered Vessel, 1 Basin, 1 Covered Jar, 1 Small Ewer, 1 Mug, 1 Covered Soap, 1 Brush Vase. See Them in Our Show Window. THE ; FEU UMITI'D. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. NEW LINE OF FOOT BALLS Also Big Stock of Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. C M. FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. K HATTER. KNOCKS OUT High THAT WONDERFUL Tans Is Iwtsea eatr to the WEBER FIAMO OsM mi see these Pisaee. and goes Asesse ood band Pianos we hare takes ia sgshtifs fr them. . GUERNSEY kOT2ft'W?U inffi m mi MM EBEB Tb? Neufl Woman THAT WAY if she ever materializes she ought our stock ot Fall Dry Goods. at such persuasive prices. cold weather. SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. We have decided to close out this entire stock of Fin Shoes and Slippers at actual ccat Theae Shoes are all In perfect condition no old styles or ahelf worn goods. Thia i rare opportunity of obtaining the highest grade Footwear st the prices usually paid for ordi nary Shoos, fall and examine them while the stock is coincide. I LIMITED.! CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSOJ AVIS. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Gas and Water Co. Building, CORNER WYOMIKG AVE. AMD CENTER ST. OFFICE HOURS tram 7 SO a m. tots, m.; (1 hoar Intermission for eV.unsr sad sapper.) PartteQlar Attention Olvento Collections Prompt Settlement dusraoteed. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No. 134. ra Majestic Ranges are made of steel and maleable iron, riveted together, making them perfectly air-tight, gas tierht and ash-proof. The ovens can not warp, being malable angle iron, both in front an back, the body of the Range beinj riveted to the same. REMEMBER This is the only Range in the worL in the hands of the dealer made thi way. For durability, economy c fuel, quick and perfect baking, th Majestic Steel Range has no equal To this 150,000 America can testify. Now on sale at our store. FOOTE & SHEAR CO. ,119 WMSTWI AVEK'JE, take advantage of our show more than words W han ionizing and blending of be; uty; variety and artistic :e luind surrenders com- We are also yours to supply Stationery Blanll Books, Office Supiiiies, EDISON'S MIMEOGRAPH And buppUep, TYPE WRITERS' SUPPLIES SIEa AND COPPER PLATE EHGRAVINg IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ' REYNOLDS BROS Stationers and Engravers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVI 4 X mi riveted to a solid of the best houses 1 and being exhibite Role
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers