TOD GC3AI7TOXT gntSTTirn TIItniSDAT - tltZLMlUX JIKSinabjSK ff, 1803. "A r n 10 mm 124-128 VCg Aa., Will make ' . sweeping reductions throughout their establishment for the text few days, prior to displaying their immense purchase of Dolls and " holiday Goods. Below we o,uote a few of the reat specials. 1 BSIS3 GOODS AND FILKS. .Alio' our Novelty Drese Patterns and Fancy Bilks marked away down - ' below regular prices. Bee window dis play. IS all-wool Dress Patterns, were $3.00 Leader's Price. $2.93 t5 pieces all-wool colored Dress Goods, worth 60o Leader's Price. 19c J5 pieces One all-wool Dress Fabrics, none In the lot worth less than 75c. Leader's Price. 34c K5 pieces extra quality Black Goods In Serges, Henriettas, Diagonals , and Ladles' Cloth, worth 75a to I' 11.00 per yard v Leader's Price. 48c Fancy Bilks suitable for waists, trimmings or dresses, at the following low prices: Our 60c ajBUty, Leader's Price, 3Gc Dur L0O quality, Leader's Price. 69c tour f25 quality, K Leader's Price, 89c four tf.50 guilty, . ' - - Leader's Price, 93c CLOAKS. fna lot of ladles' Black Beaver Jackets, large sleeves, all slses, ,i jvortn is. w .... V Leader's Price. 98c n lot Of Ladles' Black and Navy - Beaver Jackets, all sizes, large I sleeves, ripple back, were $4.60.... . Leader's Price. $2.48 . One lot of Ladles' Black and Navy Beaver Jackets, all sises, large f ' melon sleeves, ripple back, were II 5.M Leader's Price, $3.98 )n lot Ladles' Black Boucle Jack i ets made In the latest style Leader's Price, $5.98 Dm lot of Children's Reefers in 1 i fancy mixtures, all slses Leader's Price, $1.69 Dm lot et - Children's Reefers in i fancy mlxtures.much finer quality, WffPWi. Leader's Price, $2.98 HEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. VP 'dog. of Men's fine silk Neckwear, ronsisnns; or Tecks. Four-ln-Hands, Band Bows, Club House Ties, all new goods and in tne latest shape and patterns Leader's Price. 19c 65 do, of men's fine satin Suspend ers In all colors, worth 60c Leader's Price, 25c Balance of our men's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, were 69c . Leader's Price, 35c, 3 for $1 (Dne special lot of odds and ends In men's White Merino Shirts and I Drawers, on center counter, not i, .worth less than 49a each Leader's Price, 19c All mail orders receive prompt attention. We prepay express charges on all goods sent out of Of town. Mnnev tia-Fi,ll- (aictTTvhcn you wish it. LEBECK & CORIN ARRESTED THE RECTOR. fmm Poked st AsMriean Institutions Will Probably Cost Ilia a Term la the Pent tsnttary-Kaglstsrsd Frandnlently. Fin ihnn I false; Flndlay. Dec. 4. Rev. Jnapnh v. vm. tn Powell, rector of Trinity Episcopal ihnrcb. Is under arrest chareeri with falsely and fraudulently securing reg istration as a voter, when In fact he iw aa not a cituen or the United States, but was a subject of Queen Victoria. Tos law fixes the penalty at not less than on year, nor more than three rears In the penitentiary. Rev. Bbben Powell came here three months ago to fill a vacancy In the Church pulpit and sought to attract attention. He made sport of American Institutions and officials and told some of his friends that although a citizen of Great Britain ha could secure his reg- Istiatlon as a voter. On the third day of registration he went to Precinct A, M the Third ward, and, answering all las questions, was duly registered. The Sunday before election, In his toulalt, he boasted of what he had done, faaUav sport of the city election board Bd tht registration officers. He , Maimed that anyone could do as he had font, the . officers were so Incompet- sit. Things were done much better in Iceland, ha said. i , The whole matter came to the ears f the city election board, and an In vestigation followed, a committee wait ing upon the minister, who acknowl- edged no was not a cltlsen, and that lie had only registered to show the weakness of American laws. The election board thought this was adding Insult to injury, and resolved to show the Britisher that some laws ait least were enforced. Accordingly, a : warrant was Issued for his arrest, and She ease will be prosecuted to the end, Clth no apparent way for the minister escape the penitentiary. : Bishop Leonard, of this diocese, has ten telegraphed for to aid the rector. WOMAN CHASES A ROBBER.. Arssed with a Stlak She Pursued Mm for ; a Mile end Half. ; Dunbar, Dee. 47 Mrs. Andy Valotsko, who lives near the HUlfarm works, had an exciting experience with a robber today. ' - v An unknown taan entered the house of Mrs. 'Valotsko this afternoon and asked for something to eat. The wo man went Into the kitchen to get rome thing for the man and returned to the front room In a few minutes. She then found the tramp had taken his de parture. Bhe looked around the room, remembering that she had placed tit la monesv ea the mantlepiece, which her husband had received on Satur day, gas found the money was gone nd a silver watch that was hanging on wall was also missing. - Urs. Valotsko ran out of the house rnd saw the thief fleeing toward the ' Vunbar Erlok works. Bhe artned her ; self W" a club and started In pursuit ' and wed him for the distance of at feat , die and a half, but he outran '.ftsus Fatally foisted. ' City, W. Vs., Deo. 4.-Frelght snd on the Norfolk and d was wrecked at Bree 1. A -recking orw was sent d 4oe train oenveylng the - i at turick-Cntk, and WILKES-OARRE, DONATION DAY. The Christian nnvolet Association work Yesterday. . Yesterday was the annual donation day at the city mission, and the work of collectlrs the donations was done by a number of young ladles. For the convenience of those who were not called u?on or forgot that yesterday was tho day, the rooms at 60 North ampton street will be left open today, and tomorrow for the reception of such articles as charitably disposed people may see fit to donate. The following furnished carriages for collectors: N. Ruttcr, Mesdames Drrr. P. L. Bennett, R. Sharp, Benjamin Rey nolds, C. A. Miner, Edwin H. Jones, Dr. Worden, A. H. Dickson, George S. Bennett, Irving A. Stearns. H. W. Palmer, William Stoddard, Edward Sturdevant, Flick, riielps. The collectors were: Misses Fannie Pfouts, Fannie Rutter, Pearl Snyder, Gertrude Bell, Belle Gross. Frances Chase, Madge McLean, Eleanor Thom as, Carrie Butler, Ausxusta Rutter, Resale Loomlp. Emily Hillman, Kath leen Hand, Marjorle Rleksan, Bessie Dean, Corny Marry, Ella McCartney, Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Lance, the Misses Ilnhn. Jackson, Drlesbach, Brown, Young, Mr. Park hurst. The committee who assisted In re ceiving the goods at the store, 60 Northampton street, were: Mrs. W. J. Scott. Miss McClelland, Mrs. J. H. Hill man, Miss Anna Hunt, Miss Slosson, Mrs. Charles Murray, Miss Laura Brower. The committee will receive (foods of those who have not been waited on or overlooked by the so llcltors today and until 11 o'clock each morning afterward. THE ARABS AGAIN. They Tear l'p tho Squire's Offico and the Major l ines Them lloavily. Yesterday morning the Arabs were before the mayor again after they hnd torn ur 'Squire Kirk's ofllce until It looked as though a foot bull game had taken place Inside the temple of Justice over which "Squire Kirk rules. The circumstances are these: Mike John was charged with perjury and brought before the squire to furnish ball. He was accompanied by Harry Souphey,who went out to look for bonds men. He returned with a man named Wilcox, who offered the ball. It seems that the Arabians have two factions. Harry Souphey leads one, Mike Saba the other. When Saba saw that Mike John was not to be Jailed he denounced Souphey In the Arabian tongue. The argument re solved itself into a fair representation of a foot ball gume. The stove was broken and tho furniture was de stroyed, and 'Squire Klrk'3 office looked like a demolished bar room. Souphey was bruised, his clothes torn and his poekett-ook containing 330 he alleges was stolen. He accused Mike Simon, John and Et!as Saba and John George of assaulting and robbing film, and John Kearney, .the grocer, of beating him with a stick. Mike John corro borated all this. P. A. O'Boyle represented the prose cutor and P. M. Thornton the defense. The mayor fined them each $50 and costs, and held the wholo mess for court In $.r.OO ball. Mr. Kearney went on their bond, and they were released. HURT IN THE MINES. Jeoldcnt of a Pay in the Underground Workings. Yesterday morning, Michael Garman, a driver in the Empire shaft, had his arm broken by falling from a ear. He was caught between the car and a prop and it was by a lucky chance that he was not killed. John Slovola, a Polander, was badly burned about the face and hands In the Alden mine yesterday. He was taken to the city hospital, where his Injuries were properly treated. Henry Aljer, a miner, about fifty years of age, ivaa caught and Instantly killed yesterday morning In the Avoca Coal company's mfnes by a fall of top rock. Six years ago Mr. Alger met with a Himllar accident In tne same mine, and had one leg so bwlly crushed that It was subsequently amputated. He , leaves a widow and seven small children. Yesterday morning, Patrick Mc Laughlin, a young boy 14 years oiu, was ground to pieces in the rollers at the Stanton No. 7 breaker of the Lehigh & Wllkes-Barre Coal company. He died In a few moments. Young Mc Laughlin's father was killed seven years ago In the nJmpIre shaft by a fall of top coal. A brother of the boy killed yesterday morning was kicked by a mule a year ago last month at the Maxwell shaft and he died from the effects. Of the family there survives the mother, two boys and ono girl. They are not In good circumstances and this latter affliction falls with terrible force. The home at No. 28 Miller street was a desolate place when the boy's remains were carried there. A Fox Hunt Awheel: The Wllkes-Barre wheelmen had a folfhunt on Tuesday night. At 10 o'clock the fox, which part was taken by Bon Connors, was released from the club house, and was allowed to run about wherever he wished In the ter ritory enclosed between Union, River, Washington and Academy streets. The hounds were divided into two packs, one led by George Pelfer, and the other by U. N. Perry. - ' '- Three minutes after the fox left- the club house tho first rack of hounds started In the chaue, and when they were out of sight, the second pack took up the hunt in a different direction. There was some lively riding, but the moon shinning, so brightly and the streets being nearly empty made the riding safe The fox-pKesed the first sentinel and was jUst about to pass the second when he had a puncture, and was com pelled to hide. 'Tho second pack of hounds were on the scent and found the .fox near tho mill on Union street, just about five minutes before he was due at the club house. The chase last ed twenty minutes, and five and a half miles were covered. Dan Bebee was starter, o.vl Charles 3'elfer and Jesse Boyd were judges and tlresfa. ' Jell Matters The prison commissioners met in their usual monthly session yesterday, and Inspected the Jaii, They found every thing In the best ot order and there are at present one hundred and twenty three prisoners confined there for va rious causes, all In good health. The warden was authorised to furnish Oli ver Taylor, prisoner who is serving a sentence for one year, with clothing not to exceed 15 on the expiration of hie term. The following bills were ordered to be paid: BlwooS Frey, $25; P. Mc Groarty, 171.10; Ed, Shafer. 1159.47; John Vllllame. Mil WftHam 'Conner, W.60; Wi;kes-Barre Oae company, M.80; J. U. Ward, fUS) Isaac long, 11; Orf s Fair. $72; J. W. Raeder. $1; Williamson 4b Wallace.$4.60; Frey Bros., $s.M; Voor his Murray, $2.25; Peter Frey, $4.2S; Bennett Walter. $39.75; Wllkes-Barre Times, $4; Simon Long's Sons, $1.76; J. H. Montanye. $140; Gorman 4t English, $50.12; Weltsenkorn & Son, $3.23; Phelps, Straw 4k Co., $113; Jonas ixng'a Sons, $97.03; J. E. Patterson 4b Co., $2.S0; Dion son Manufacturing company. $7.86. Ofroera Elected. " At the annual meeting of the Wllkes Barre Electric Light company, the fol lowing were elected: President, Isaao Long; secretary and treasurer, Harry A. Fuller; directors, Benjamin Rey nolds, 'Charles W. Lee, H. H. Harvey, William Stoddart, Joseph D. Coons, d. J. Strauss, Major G. R. Leonard. S. L. Brown and H. Baker Hllman. The an nual election of the Columbia Club om cers took place last night and resulted as fololws: President, John T. Lena han; vice-president, E. F. McGovern; secretary and treasurer, John F.O'Neii; board of governors, George P. Strome, John T. Farrell, C. M. McHugh and Denis Mackln. The election of officers of Conyngham Post Relief Corps last night resulted thus: President, Mrs. W. W. Brown; senior vice-president, Anna. M. Bertels; junior vice-president, Mary C. Long; treasurer, Mary K. Barnes; conductor, Josephine Babb; guard. Rose Foley. The Hospital Report. Dr. J. H. McKown has succeeded Dr. J. S. HUeman as attending phy sician at the hospital for thlo month. The following is the report for Novem ber: Patients under treatment Nov. 1, 32; admitted, 23; cured and dis charged, 27; died, 2; largest number any day, 37; smallest, 27; average number dally maintained, 31; Catholics, 48; Protestants, 7; single, S3; married, 20; widowed, 2. Burned to tenth. Lawrence, tho S-year-old son of Darby Toole, of 420 East Market street, Ignited his dress last Tuesday night while playing before the fire, and be fore the names could be extinguished the little fellow was so frightfully burned that he died a few hours later. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with Interment in Han over cemetery. A Hill for Equity. Mary Irvln yesterday filed a bill In equity against Jesse It. Carpenter. She denies having signed a deed for a sale of some land for $284, as Carpenter claims, and she asks to have the deed declared void. Court will hear argu ment on Saturday. BRIEF NOTES. Over one thousand fares were col lected on the first day's run between Nanticoke and Glen Lyon. Joseph Ziegler, the well-known cigar manufacturer, Is very seriously 111 at his home. The disease Is caucer of the stomach, and the physicians fear ho will not recover. Mrs. Robert Leslie, mother of Wil liam Leslie, of the Telegram, is very III, and it is feared that she cannot re cover. Miss Nellie Williams has returned home, and Is visiting her mother In this city for a few days. The colored people of this city have organized a local branch of the East ern Union Building and Loan associa tion of Philadelphia. Charles Gates Is president; R. T. Throckmorton, secre tary; C. John Logan, treasurer. The funeral of Mrs, Joseph H. Kelth llne will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, on South street. - Andrew Schneider, a Polander, died of dellrum tremens at the City Hos pital yesterday. The return date of the Royal Welsh Ladles' choir concert at the Grand Opera house is Dec. 12. Last evening the Young Men's Chris tian asosclation orchestra gave an oyster supper at the association build ing. It was well attended, and quite a large sum was realized for the organ ization. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Home for Homeless Women will be held this af ternoon at three o'clock. Carl F. Schmltt gave a muslcale last evening at Perry's music store. Among those who assited were John Shepherd, Arnold Lohmann, F. W. Innes, Prof. Alexander, Mis. Schmltt and Miss Grace Fogel. At the fair held on Tuesday at Mrs. C. P. Hunt's, about $200 was netted for charity. Subscriptions for the Washington monument are coming in rapidly. The Carolan Glee Club will soon put Its annual opera on the stage and re hearsals will be begun next week. Either the "Pirates of Penzance" or "Bohemian Girl" will be produced. Attorney Q. R. Bedford will represent the Luzerne county bar at the meeting of the committee of the State Bar As sociation on December loth in Phila delphia. A phonograph concert will be given tomorrow evening In Nelson Memorw. hall by L. H. Howe, for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid society of the Kingston Methodist Episcopal church. AVOCA. Harry Alger, one of tho most respect ed citteens of the town, met with a sad death yesterday afternoon while en gaged In his duties as a miner In the Avoca colliery. His death was caused by a heavy fall of roof, which burled him completely, mangling his body in a horrible manner. The remains were re moved to his home, a short distance away. It was a pitiable sight to behold his grief-stricken wife and seven small children mourning after the husband and father. Mr. Alger was an Indus trious and law-abiding citizen. He was a member of Sons of St. George and the Colliery Association Fund. Funeral announcement wilt be made later. T. J. O'Malley has been a Juror drawn to serve on the grand Jury oeglnnlng January 6, 1896, The sale of bonds for the new school will take place on Saturday evening at 7.80 at No. 1 school house. Miss Blanche Werts, of Forty Fort, Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Miller. The borough council met on Tuesday evening. The following bills were or dered paid: Edward Murphy, $4.72; J. Davis, $1.72. The street commissioner was authorised to repair Spring street bridge; the street commissioner was authorised to restrain residents from dumping, ashes In alleys; the bill of J. Lk Wegman, of Wllkes-Barre, was or dered paid. . Burgess Boylan made his report for October and November: Re ceived from licenses, $20; from fines, $5; balance from September, $11.72; total, 39Ml paid to police officers, $12; com- Slaslon licenses, $50; for hearing trials, ; cleaning lockup, $2; prisoners' board, $4; total amount paid, $21,50; balance due borough, $10.17. ' The report Of the committee to watt on the traction com pany was accepted and the committee retained and authorised to wait on the Traction company and have them com ply with the agreement. Mrs. P. i. Gib bon was ezoaerated tram 3 rear's f . "- .7. . ' taxes. The treasurer was authorised to accept oa property holders on Pitts ton avenue part payments aa they can afford. Adjourned to meet Dec. S. The Minnie Seward Comedy company will begin a week's engagement la O'Malleys aalL beginning Monday, Deal. . GEORGE EL10T ASSAILED. The Character ef a Weaken Hevellet Pis seeted by a Wessaa Easaylst-t'adsr-bred aad Provtaelal, Saeeess ead Ads Istloa Spoil Iter ead Robbed Her of Br Beaattrul Simplicity and Sincerity of Character. ' It has often been said by persons with a taste for the piquant that the best biographer of an eminent man or woman would be, not a friend or sym pathiser, but someone "on the other side." What the result should be of such an arrangement may be seen by an article all too short In the Woman at Home, In which Mrs. Lynn Linton sets forth. In "A First Meeting with George Eliot," her estimation ot that lady. . Inderhred and Provincial. After passing In brisk review some score of other eminent women whom Mrs. Lynn Linton has met at one time or another, she says: It was at John Chapman's that I first met George Eliot then Marian Evans, having adopted neither her pseudonym nor her style and title of George Lewes' wife. "Confession Is good for the soul," they say; and I will candidly confess :.iy short-sighted prejudices with re spect to this to be celebrated person. These were her undeveloped as well as her insurgent days. She was known to be learned, Industrious, thoughtful, noteworthy; but she was not yet the Great Genius of her a (re. nor a philoso pher bracketed with Plato and Kant, nor was her personality held to be su perior to the law ot the land, nor was the recognlxod as a conventional gentle womanin those days, Indeed, she was emphatically not that. She was essen tially underbred and provincial. She held her hands and arms kangaroo fashion; was badly dressed; had an un washed, unbrushed, unkempt look alt gether; and she assumed a tone of superiority over me which I was not then aware was warranted by her un doubted leadership. A Glimpse Into the "Card lloese." Still, this closer acquaintanceship came about later on, after Marian Evans' "flight with George Lewes." Considering all things. It Is rather mag nificent ot Mrs. Lynn Linton to confess that she called on them, "by their Joint request," for, at the end of her article, she has nothing but blame for this mar riage with George Lewes.whlch "fell In to ruins like the card-houso which In reality the whole thing was." But the first Impression of George Eliot In her card-house Is a pleasing one: They were In lodgings In St. John's Wood, and the aureole of their new love was around them. There was none of the pretenseof a sanctioned union which came afterwards none of the some what pretentious assumption of super ior morality which was born of her suc cess. She was frank, genial, natural and brimful of happiness. Tho con sciousness that she had finally made her choice and cast the die which de termined her fate gave her a nobility of expression and a grandeur of bearing which she had not had when I first knew her. "Artificial, Prentanttons, I'nrcal." Mrs. Lynn Linton then loved, hon ored and admired her. But not for long: Had she always remained on that level she would have been the grandest woman of this or any other age. But success and adulation spoilt her, and destroyed all simplicity, all sincerity of character. She grew to be artificial, posee, pretentious, unreal. She lived an unreal life all through, bothmentally and socially; and in her endeavor to harmonize two Irreconcllables to be at once conventional and Insurgent the upholder of the sanctity of marriage whileltvlng as the wife of a married mnn the self-reliant law-breaker and the eager postulant for the recognition granted only to the covenanted she lost every trace of that finer freedom and whole-heartedness which has been so remarkable In the beginning of her connection with Lewes. She was a made woman not In the French sense but made by self manipulation, as one makes a statue or a vase. I have never known anyone who seemed to me so purely artificial as George Eliot. She took a fine type for imitation; but the result was not a flesh-and-blood woman. Not a line of spontaneity was left in her Never for one Instant did she forgot her self-created self never did she throw aside the trappings or the airs of the benign Sibyl. Her soft low voice was pitched In one level and monotonous key, and her delibera tion of speech was a trifle Irritating to the eager whose flint was already fired. Her gestures were as measured as her words; her attitudes as restrained aa I her tones. She was so . consciously "George Eliot" so Interpenetrated head and heel. Inside and out, with the sense of her Importance, as the great novelist and profound thinker of her generation, as to make her society a little overwhelming, leaving on baser creatures the Impression of having been rolled very flat. Indeed. "Jealous and Exacting." Among the other indictments which Mrs. Lynn Linton brings against George Eliot there are a good many more In tho two pages devoted to the subject Is this: With( all her studied restraint of manner, George Eliot had a large amount of what the French call tem perament. As a lover she was both Jealous and exacting, and the "farfall one amoroso"whom she had captured was brought pretty tautly to his bear ings. If even he went so far as Bir mingham to lecture, he had to return home that night as she quite gravely said to a lady In my presence: "I should not think ot allowing George to stay away a night from me." HEALING BY HAND. Prom the Chicago Times-Herald. That there are more things In heaven and earth than were ever dreamed of In the Horatlan philosophy we have dally and almost hourly witness, and In noth ing so clear or so convincing at In the healing of the sick and -the making tho lame to walk under cuch Influences as that which the healer Schlatter exerts. Call It quackery, call It delusion, call It thaumaturgy or what not, the facts are Indisputable that cures have been ef fected under his ministrations. And not under his only but In thousands of other cases and circumstances, so that In oar own boasted "age ot science," when every proposition must be brought to the test of absolute proof and all Strang and un accounted-for phenomena are relegated to the realm of deception, superstition ni credulity, we are forced to the conclusion that the scientists and philosophers have yet a good many things to fathom. The people have the proofs, though they may not be demonstrable to the man of science. When a sick man arises from his bed, or a paralytic walks and once more resumes control over his limbs end speech. It la no delusion to him, whetevsr it may be to the rpectator. " Nor ere these things new, nor te the eye of reason era they absurd. Since the days ef Oelen the Influence ef mind upoa the body has always been recognised. The successful medical practitioner It the man who possesses certain subtle gifts and powers end carries with him Into the sick chamber sunshine, faith, pstlence and hope, if edds as much mystery as possible tb bis "fcsl!ti, -and even In the writing ef a prssertttlen ap peals to Jupiter te help him. Th eaba Hatle lUr that " every young' "saw bones" Is Instructed te use at the be ginning ot his recipe Is the aslrelosieal sign ef Jweiter, and ry reader ef "Hard O 1" will remember hew Charles Read 4..U4 tt. bat U aat Its efieot os tat patient's mind, or was euppesed te have at eoe time. Since, therefore, th medical nrofession Itself reeeenises th innuenc that the salad or the Imagination exerts ever th Umaata f the body, ought they not to e more rrank in its recognluonT When the physicians say, a they de say, that worry, ear, anxiety and disappointment will produce disease, why should they not also acknowledge that cheerfulness, happiness and confidence will brine back health T Nor must the power of mind over mma te overlooked. This field Is a wide one and to a great extent unknown. How far hypnotism la proved may be atlll a question, but that mind operates on mind is a fact too well substantiated for further skepticism. Schlatter and his Ilk ar also facts, and It will. not do to tilt the nose In mere derision- when the cures they bring about are mentioned. "How to Cur All Skia Diseases." . ?lmnly apply "Swayne's Ointment." No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, ecsema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are pos sessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. A WORD. WANTS OF ALL KINDS COST THAT MUCH. WHEN PAID FOK IN AD VA NCR. WHKX A HOOK ACCOUNT 13 MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LES3 THAN 85 CKNTS. THIS KULE AP PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS., EX CEPT LOCAL SITUATION'S AND HELP WANTED, WHICH ARB INSERTED FREE. Kelp Wanted Male. AAA, WANTED- N AO' NT IN EVERY SEC tinn tcanvaa; t.00tof iOiadnr main; rail at alsht: also man to sell Mapl? Uodi o dealers; bnt aid Hue itj.iO a mouth: aal iry or larca rmr.niiasmn made; experlenc unnrcewn y. Clifton Soap aad Manufacture lug Co., Cincinnati, O. WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN I. vtry town to rolirlt stock subanrip liont; a monopoly; big inonvy lor agonta; no capital roquirod. EDWAKD C. FISH CO., ilorden Blues, Chicago. 111. Hclo Wanted Femalea. TlTAfEliAinpliR i V makvr; un others need ap.ly. Apply to S., 1 ribu i ofllea. Hcranton, Pa. T ANTED IM MEDIATELY TWO ENER ' ratio raleawomon to raprea-nt n. Guaranteed IS a day without int'Tfsrlug with other duties. Healthful occupation, writ' for particulars, Inclosing stamp, Mango ('horn leal Company. No. 73 John street. New York, Agents Wanted. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL CXOAK8: ITS per month aalary and xnense'a paid, tddres. with two-cant a tamp, FICJAHO CI a A it CO Cbleairo. A GENTS TO SELL OUR PRACT1CAT l V gold, llrr, nickel and copper ew-ctr' plitora: pric from S3 upward; aalary and ex . uennea ti'd: outfit Iree. Add' ess, with stamp IICHIHAN MFG CO., Chicago. A GENTS T08ELL CIGARS TO DEALER-': rv $il weeklr and expense; exporlencs un neremary. t OXSOLiilATKi) MFG. CO., 4S Van Burea at., Chicago. CALE8MAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE: 2 O per rant commission; sample boob mailed fro. Address L, N. CO., station U -'w York. AT ONCE AGENTS APPOINTED Tt , soli new lightning aelling table cloth. mo quito and bona fly liquid at ltr cents and vr. cants bo tie. Hanrnlo free. BOLGIANC M'F'O Co., Baltimore, lid. GEiTtB ilINDE'BPATENT UNIVEi: .'V. aal Hair Curlers and Wavers (uaad with out beat), and "Pyr Polnted"Hair Plna. Lib ral commissions. Free sample and full par. Irulars. Address P. . Box Aa, New York. Lost. rOW-MASONIC WATCH CHARM. RK J ward if returned to Board of Trade -uoma, 421 Lackawanna ay, Salesmen Wanted. vv ;atkd-active men, single ob ' married, to work on bis comn.laloi. n 'id and aalary Lift p r month and expense OVd at I0J I'enn are, from 11 to p. m. fc'. KUN8MAN. Wanted To Rent AAAAAAArXeXAAAeAiAAXeAAAArNAyAAAAAAAA' WANTED-1N A CENTRAL LOCATION in Horanton. from . pril I, iwn, a bout. Obtaining not leas than ten rooms, witl n-odru improvements. Address L,, Trlbun flic. Board and Room Wanted. ' TANTED BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A tt pleasant room, with or without board, ;n reap ctable family; hath, ete. ; beat rater .mo Riven. Addrea M Tribune office. ANTED PERMANENT B"ARD ANT lodging for young man; will pay good price for good a-commodation. Addrest LOUIS. TjlbuneiffiVe. For Rent. IOB RENT STEVENSON FRUIT FARM. I1 Clark's Green, for a Wm of years. Ap plr to GEOP.GB B. DAYIDbON, Attorney Sprcco street. I70RRFT- FURNISHED FRONT ROlM. I1 anlt ab't for one or two persona; gas, bout andbaib. 7lfl OHt atrect I.OK RENT-ON CAPoUSB A VENUS, V room house; latent iuproTcmeuts. Ap ply 1378 Caponso aTenno. FOR RENT FUR I8HKD ROOM. WlTl or without board, aultablo (or two per aona. Ml Adam are. F'OR RENT SIX ROOM ROUSE ON WE8T Lackawanna avenue. Addrons THOMAd E. EVANS, aear UHil Lnaema, Hyde Fxr. 1,'CR RENT NIUKul FURN18HEI) HALL I1 suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JEit SIYN, 111 Wyoming ovenuo. ITOR RENT-THB PREMISES RECENTLY . occupied bT The Scranton Trib n,kuowo aa th Bl"er Bnildlnc, corner of Si.riics ft. and I enn ave. Pesioaslnn given immediately. Tb preml ea consist of the b ilding in ini rear of the building on th earner of spruce treet and I'enn avenue, tote' her with tb' hament. and also the entire lourth floor of the corner building. Can be rented for Lodgi purposes a well a pallia mooting Sixaa o all. HxinO with a s rond ball on eami floor, Stfxr. Fur particulars Inquire nn the prrmtaea, f Rudolph Bloea -r, or at the office ot The t-'oranton Tribune. For Sale. IOR BALE HORHE. FIRST-CLASS ROAD ' star; a'so carriage snd hirnesi; no res aonabl otter refuaod. Call at 31 W. Market st. SQLA BM IN ANY QUANTITY. HAS LAM'S, lit Cliff street. ACHICKKRING PIANO FOR BALK (OF reut); also black Walnnt !dhoar.1. gocd a new; both bargains. IMS Wnln('ton v. J'OB" iALKi hwWlltiCSKrJIoDERS lmproveme ta; SOI VadUon avenue. Dun mora. WALTER BKIUGri, Atttrney. Ooia monwealth Building, or M. H. HQi.QA'f E. IORPALE-FABM, STOCK AND ALL l4 farming utensils. Inquire of 1. II. SHEF FIELD, Til ticrantoa street, Hcranton. Pa. Farm for Bala A VALUABLE FARM FOR BALK, CON taiaiug 137 sores, nearly all Improved, Well watered and well fenced, co:iteluin all kinds of trait; situated on mile from Daltw. on th road to Factoryvillei wl b on large two ator bouse, three I am and other out buildings, which can Well be divided into small pints of three te Ira acre for country realdmoM ' Irqnlre or address MYRON DEAN, U M.diaoo ave, Bcrsnton, l a. A Desirable House for Sale, Strictly first dasi la every respect. ' Modern Isjpreveaitnt. Near t Church, Kneel, Elec tric Cars, p. H. Dtpet . Excellent MlirNbr feeea, Ne. ssif Men Ave, Oreta Ridge. Ltesattfas aeaw fere little araaey. 0. A. CUWIWATEK, a MoeM Ave. KID We carry only good, relia ble brands that stand the test of wear and service. Our $1 Gloves in 5-hook and 4-button, with Paris points and 4-button pique are the best in the world for the money. We show a large line of Evening 16-Eutton, cream color, at $1.75 We have a large line of Men's Kid Gloves, deer, the latter in gold tans and new greys. CONNOLLY & Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED drowniaker would like a tew mora en ageuinnta by the day; toruis $1 per day. Ad dr as H. ii , Trilmnj office. SITUATION WANTEi-BY YOUNG MAN ' " aa clerk in atore or offlc. Addraaa 8. L., Tribune offlre. ClTUAIlON WAXTKD AS COACHMAN O or janitor; fourteen years' experience aa coachman; iood reference. Addreis 142! Wyoming avenue. ANTED PLACE AR HOUSEKEEPER, bv a ivl'lnw nf 4? rvnr. Adflrma HOUSEKEEPER, Tribune office, OITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT BY J tberlav washing; wiiehlnis taken home nlo. Call nr aildiuaa 334 North bumner ovo nuu, Ilyde Park. 17ANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POK' V tion aa atenographer and typewrltr (law office preferred), consldere salary no; nuch an obj.H't 4 to gain experience. A' dreaa M. E., ll'tl Washington avenue. V-ITUATION WANTED-BY A SOBEH, I O dnatrloua man of 2H, at any kind ot In rk, Insldo preferred. Address G. O., 'iri ine office. C1TUATION WANTKD BY A WIDO 0 to go out by the day vashlna or ironin ir take wnxhing home; with n-rVrenco. Ci r address MKtj. HOFFMAN, 613 Dli court tAANTED A POSITION ArTX'LEKiCT) V manngor; experience of 10 yrara f -oneral mercantile busimsa; best olty rof' ance. Address No. 0-h.l Tribune office. '. vr A N TE DWOlt K B YT H E1 A VI washing and Ironing at home. 421 On! ord court, 1 TANTED BY RF.8PECT BLE WIDOW ' V a position as nurse of the sick; mode ite trms. Address M. A.. Trllmni office. Aecountants. IOHN PROUD, ACCOUNTANT AN l Al I ditor. 'M Library building. Wyoming sv nue. Soeclal Notices, 'riTHBOffiENOUlBIviLWA!' X Yon want this relic. Contains all o Prank Leslie's fitmou old War Plcturcasbor nsr the foroes 1n actual battle, aketcbed on tb sot Two volume, 2.UUU pictures, fold o sy monthly payment. Delivered by e res complete, nil charges prepaid. Addrer P. O. IIOODY, m Adams Ave., Beranton, P ;LANK fOOKS, PaMPBLETB, MAO I) linos, etc., bound or rebound at Til IniBUNS olhce. Quick work. Keaaonab irices. $100 TO ANY W0MAI MAN OR Wo canuot teach to Uraw CRAYON PRO I RAIT by onr patent method I hi lessons. Wa pay onr pupils f 10 to tli er week to work for us at home, evenings o .parn time, gend for work and particulars Hermann S.ymour. 213 S. 6th St. Phils., Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dentists. DU. WILLIAM A. TAFT, PORCELAIN Bridge and Crown work. Office, 82 Washington avenue. C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST No. IIS Wyoming jiveiiue. it. M. 8TRATTON, OFFICE "COAL EX change. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. A. TRAI'OLD, SPECIALIST I? Diseases of Women, corner Wyomln; nvenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Of lice hours. Thursdays and Saturdays 9 a. m. to8 p. m. DR. O. EDOAR DEAN HAS REMOVEI to C16 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa (Just opposite Court House Square.) DR. KAY, JIM PENN AVE.: 1 to J IP. M. call 2J2. Dis. of women, obstretrics am and all dis. of chll. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 812 North Washlngtor avenue. DRTc. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED diseases of the F-ye, Ear, Nose am Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Rest denoe, 629 Vino street. VR. L. M. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON avenue. Office hours. 8 to 9 a. m., 1.3' to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in. Residence 309 Mndl son avenue. VTt.J. C. BATF.SON. TUESDAYS ANT Fridays, at 505 Linden street. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. Lawyers, WARREN A KNAPP. ATT6RNEYF snd Counsellors at Law, Repuhlicar building, Washington avenue, Bcran- toPs.; J ESS UPS A HAND, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at Law, Commonwealth building, Washington , HORACE E. HAND, W. H. JES8UP, JR. PATTERSON WILCOX, ATTOR neys snd Counsellors at Law; offices ( and Library building. ScrBnton. pj. ROSE WELL H PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. wHjUUA. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND. Attorneys nnd Counsellors, Common wealthJmlldJng.RoomJ9, , 20 and 21. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-. Law, Room 6, Coal Exchango, Scran- ton. Pa. JAMES W. OAK FORD. ATTORNEY- at-Law, rooms (3, (4 and 43, Common' weaun nuuaing. SAMUEL W. EDOAR, ATTORNET-AT-Law. Office. 317 Spruce St.. Scranton, Pa. L. A. WATERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 I-tckswnnna ave.. Scranton, Pa. URIB TOWN8END, ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Dime Rank Building, Scranton, Money to loan in large sums at t per cent. . C It. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-law, Commonwealth building, Scranton. ra. H. C. 8MYTHE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 400 Lackawanna avenge. C. COMEQY8. 321 SPRUCE BTREET. D. B. REPLOQLE. ATTORNEY LOANS negotiated on real estate security, fus Bpmce street. 8. F. KILLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. i wyrrm intr ay-.. iamnn. m JAB. J. H. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT- law. 8 com monweaun nin g. poranton. J. M. C. RANCK. m WYOMINO AVE. Wire Sreens. JOS. KUETTEL, REAR Ml LACKA waana av.nue, Beranton, Pa., manufao turer ef Wire Cereene. . ... GL-OVES. Dress Gloves in Suede for' ladies. 1 e I 1 6-Birttcn, cream and all the evening tints, at $2.50 including; Adlers, Dents and the new Rein- WALLACE, mm Lisr lii&(C(i TRY US. 602-634 UCKi IVE, COR. IBiHS. Schools. t-'HOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa., prepares boys and girls (or college or business; thoroughly i ruins young children. Catalogue at re quest. Opens September 9. REV. THOMAB M. CANN, WALTER H. BUELLu :iSS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN nnd School, 412 Adams avenue, opens ePkA Klndecarten frlO per term. Architects. -DWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT. Rooms 24 25 and 28, Commonwealth building, Scranton. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE! . ..T . rV rr""1 venue, EWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT, 4.5o Spruce St., cor. Washavex, Scranton. SOWIi & MORRIS. ARCHITECTS Price building, 126 Washington avenue Scranton. Loans. "HE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND Loan Association will loan you money on easier terms and pay you better on investment than any other association. Call on S. N. Callender, Dime Bank building. Seeds. J. R. CLARK A CO., SEEDSMEN AND Nurserymen; store 14 Washington ave nue; green house. 1350 North Main ave nue; store telephone 783. Miscellaneous. lAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed dings and concert work furnished. For terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's muslo store. IEOARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave.. Scran- ton. Pa. 'RANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodware, Cordage and OH Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 end 20, Williams Building, opposite postoflice. Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 123 and 127 FRANK lin avenue. Rates reasonable. P. 2E1GLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. A W. passenscr depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. WESTMINSTER HOTEL., Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place. New York. 3ates, 33.60 per day and upwards. (Ameri can plan). E. N. ANABLB. Proprietor. WLR0AD TIME-TABLES Central Railroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite cool used exclusively, insur ing cleanliness and comfort. riME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 17. 1895. Trains leave Scranton for Plttston, Wllkes-Barre. etc., at 8.20, 1.15, 11.30 a.m., 1.20. 2.00, 3.06, 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays, 9.00 a. m 1.00, 2.15, 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic. City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elisabeth, t.20 (express) a. m., 1.20 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3,05 (express) p. m. gun lay, 3.16 p. m. Train leaving 1.20 j. m. arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, 6.21 p. m. and New York 4. 45 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethle hem, Eoston and Philadelphia. 8.20 a. m.. 1.20, 8.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p. m. Sunday, 3.16 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc. at 8.20 a. m.,1.20 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg. via Allentown, 8.20 a, tn., 1.20, 5.09 p. m! Sunday, 2.16 p. m. For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m., 1.20 p. rn. Returning leave New York, foot of lib erty street. North River, at 9.10 (express) a. m., 1.10, 1.30, 4.30 (express with Buffet parlor car) p. m. Sunday, 4.80 a. Tt. Leave Phibsdelphla, Reading Terminal. 9.00 a. m 2.80 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday (.27 a. m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had en application in ad vace to the ticket agent at the station. H. P. BALDWIN. J. H. OLHAUSEN, OSupr' A"nt DELAWARE! AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD. Commencing Monday, Wit etfv..t neMIJ g M O m wanna avenue station war r as follows: , Trains will leaee Scran ton Station for Carbondale and Interme diate points at 130. s.41 1.00, 126 and 10.M a. m.. 12.00, 120, 166. 114. .. 7.35. 9.10 and 'JP'J!7'l.. mnA tTafMtale at 7.00, 125 and 'l0.10 a. an., HOB, 120 and 1U For Albany, Bar-toga, the Adlrpndacke and Montreal at .4B a. m. and 120 p. m. For Wllkee-Barre and . Intermedlat i.t. .1 1 jr. lit IM.HittS, m .11.05. L20, 3 It, 4.00, 110, 8.0. 9.15 end 11.91 p. rn- Trains will arrive at Scranton station from Carbondale and IMermdUtepoints at 7.40, 1.40, 9.34 and 10.40 a .rn.. 11. l it, 134. 3 40, 4.64. 161 7.459.U and 11. 83 p. m. rTont nonesoan, wunwn aa rmi view m a U . in.. iCIXL 1.17. X40. 155 and 7.45 p. m. ' vrom nontreai, rwrmiogm, ipsvni-a at 4.54 and u.n p. m. . . . . - From WHkrs-Barr and Intern ledtsta foists at 1U. 8.04, 10 o and 11.51 a. en.. I M, Lit, m 109,4a T.iX lv4 and ale . sn. Favorite brands are tha l.lilford, at ' . Tha Brighten, at n.i ; Tha Monarch, at, . The Jerome, at ) , The Avondah, at . $1.25 1.50 ,1.75 .1.75 Z25 Popular colors are tans, ox blood, English red, gold tans, brown fawn, butter 'color, pearl, white and black. : oe5stnue UPHOLSTER FURNITURE, Clean Carpets, Renoyate Feather3, Hake Oier Mattresses, Me and Repair Sprioft Sell Iron Make Fine Mattresses, Nov. 17, 1895. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and New York via D. H. R. R, at 7.41 a. m 12.06, 1.20, 2.38 and 11.31 p. m., via D.. L. W. R. a, COO. 3.08, 11.20 a. m aad 1.31 p. m. ... Leave Beranton for Plttston end Wilkes. Barre, via D..L. It W. R. R., M0. .98, 11.3a e. m 3.40. 4.07, 8.53 p. m. Leave Scranton for White Haven. Ha sleton, PMtsvill and all points on the Beavar Meadow and Pottsvlll branches, via B. W. V. R. R., 8.39 a. m., via D as H. R. R. at 7.46 a. m., 12 05, 1.J0. 2.3, 4.00 n. m.. via D., L. W. R. R. .0t, 8.0. 11.20 a. m, 1.30. 3.40 p. m. Leave Rnntn, fA. n.ilil.liMN TTa.tnn . Reading. Harrlsburg and all lntrmdlat '., S.SS. 4.00 U.S8 p. m.. via D L. A W. R. R., 8.00, 8.08, ll.io a. m.. 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To wanda, Elmlra, Ithaca. Ocneva and all ntermedlato points via D. A H. R. R., MS rn., 12.06 and U.35 p. m., via D., It. te Vf. R. R.. 8.08, 9.55 a. m., 1.30 p. m. Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and nil Points west via D. H. R. R., t.4i a. m. 12.05. 16. 11.38 p. m.. via D.. L. i W. R. It. and Plttston Junotlon, LOS, 9.55 a, m., 1.30, lS p- m- vl E' w- v- R- s P For F.lmlra and th west via Salamanca, v a D. H. R. R., 8.45a.m. 12.06, (.06 p.m.. .'?,!- W. R. R., 8.09. 9.66 a. ht., L30j and 8.07 p. m. Pullman parlor and' sleeping er I V. chair car on all trains between L. A B. Junotlon or Wllkes-Barre and Nw York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, aad Buapensloa Bridge. . ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. Bupt CHAS. 8. LEE. Oen. Pas. Agt-.Phlla.Pa, A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Qan. Pass. Agt.. Bouth Bthlhra, Pa. Del., Lack, and Western. Effut Monday, June 14. MM. Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex preae for New York and ell points Eaat. , 1.40. 160. C.U, tOO aad 9.DS a. m.i list and 3.34 p. m. Express for Eaaton. Trenton. Philadel phia and the South, S.16, 8.09 and 9.65 a. m., 12.55 and 8.14 p. m. Washington and way stations, I.6E p. m. Tobyhanna accemmodatlon, . 10 p. m. Express for Blnghamton, Oswego. El mlra, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris snd Buffalo, 12.10, 2.36 a. m., and 1.21 p. m., making close connection at Buffalo to all points la the West, North, west and Southwest. Bath accommodation, 9 a. m. Blnghamton and way stations, 11.17 .m. Nicholson accommodation, 5 p. m. Blnghamton and Elmlra Express, 101 p. tn. Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswtge I'tlca and Richfield Springs, 135 e .tn . and 1-lt hacaVlSS and Bath 9 a. m. and 1.21 p.m. For Northumberland, Plttston, Wilkes. Barre, Plymouth, Bloomshurg and Dan ville, making close connections at North, umberland for Willlatnsport, Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington and th South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta. tlons. 00. 9.55 s. m. and 1.30 and v7 p. m. Nanticoke and intermedial stations, 8.08 snd 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter mediate stations, 3.40 and 8.63 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping eoaehee ea all express trains. , For detailed Information, Pck time tables, etc, apply to M. I Smith, city Hrket office, 8 Lackawanna avenu, er depot ticket office. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Trains leave Scranton for New York and Intermediate point on th Erie rati, road at 7.00 a. m. and 3.39 p. m. AUf lor Honesdale. Hawley and local points al 7.00. 9.40 a m. and 3.29 p. m. - All the above are through trains te ana from Honesdal. .t a as Trains leave for Wllkes-Barre MU9, m. and 3.19 p. m. aBsasnvl9ie. 1st Kffecl eeftise)- 9s 1 . N AD train n a-Hr exeat 8 y. tpMM tee trains step ea iil9t9 8Mgee. . . ft eeere 1 ratae Ma Ms owavte rrn4s t ket aad ear r sv ttBeaiteihe west. X n tmam t-rs Aft 5-atwe.s, t.nMrett, Eir. IA Wi Kite Btmni. laeeili 9ei4 1iLs' "2 lArrnJ "..., .... "lllrK .gwttM .. ). ,1 j "j?sf c! ja 'iSuSig " ill J"; IlilrtlJ Uaeat, in. if.a .... fc ti4l hrestoity a t rt I.. 9101194 . Oarboadale . tSiM, .... fitrtta wktteertdge ! .... 8.... , Sayvier tlx J ... ....411118 Jermya M I .- .... IMfllU ; Wis tea IfffS " tee I"." 9 el Hnm IS I M.. iltnw JKreaa) ill II W Prnvtoass ... JfJJJJ m. IlllffoCT Parttraee.. JJlfC " M eioioail Sere-tee . . n U taLeave ArttveU air M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers