THE SCH ANTON1 TRIBUNE NATUItO AY MOHNIXG, XOVEMRER 14. 1800. 0e gcxanton CriBum Sally ud Weakly. No Sunday KdlUoa. PuklUacd at Scraatoa. Pa.. y Tb Trlbant PabMsalag Coapaay. Ktw York Office Trlbrnw Building, Frank a Umy, Manager. unuo at thi rosroirici at scranto. pa., ta SS00ND-CLA8S MAIL HATTIK SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 14. 1896. Sufficient pledges of support have al ready been secured to Indicate the se lection of Hon. Henry K. Hoyer. of Philadelphia, as speaker of the next Btate house of representatives. That selection will prove eminently satis factory to the masses of the party and will insure an efficient and business like organization of the house. Let Us Have Peace. If the Democratic charge Is true that the election of McKlnley was secured by means of profuse promises of em ployment and t wage advances by the Republican managers, the latter can at least have the satisfaction of point ing to the prompt and general fulfil ment of those promises. A conservative estimate of the number of day labor ers benefited by the resumption of sus pended Industries or wage advances Ince election day places it at liOO.000. If we estimate further that each one of these workers supports four other per sons, we have a grand total of 1,000,000 persons directly and Immediately bene fited by the defeat of Hryan and Hryan Ism. And, of course, it is Impossible to benefit these million persons without benefiting their neighbors and relatives and friends. The same causes which bring better times to their door will brings it to yours and ours. In the light of these palpable facts which gleam along the horizon of de pressed business like the rays of the rising sun, how Bhort-slghted, to use a moderate word, is the action of Mr. Sovereign and his associate Knights of Labor at Rochester In reiterating their belief in the Hryan platform and in re vamping the old charge that worKing men who wanted to vote for ISryan were In great numbers coerced Into vot ing against him. There might be ex cuse for such a declaration on the score of consistency If the election of McKln ley had not been followed by widespread and very evident Improvement In the state of general trade; but to put it out In the very teeth of all these evi dences of returning prosperity is not bravery nor devotion to a cherished cause; it is simply an exhibition of stupid and bigoted perversity. Equally misguided is the course of Mr. Bryan himself In starting out, within a fortnight after the citizenship of his country had rendered a deliber ate and emphatic verdict adverse to his candidacy and to his cause, to reopen the argument and retry the case. Here again we have, not bravery, but sheer bravado. The part of wisdom would have been to bow gracefully to the will of the majority; to allow to Major Mc Klnley and his friends a full, free and fair opportunity to test the merits of their claims and then to have shaped future activities according to the de gree of success which should have at tended that test. The notion that after four years of Democratic misrule the country wants four more years of Popo rratlc blathersklting is Justified by no perceptible fact and rests wholly On a perverse and perverted imagination. Let us have peace. - Now that it's all over, Mark Hanna Is telling some of the secrets. The first poll of Iowa, taken shortly after the Chicago convention, showed a Demo cratic plurality of 600. This was re versed Into a Republican plurality of ?r,000 only by means of one of the hardest foujrht und most determined campaigns of education on record. The circumstance simply proves that sound argument counts. Our Interest in Venezuela. Closer study of the later stages of the Venezuelan correspondence em phasizes the Importance of the ac quiescence of Great Britain in Secre tary Olney's proposal of arbitration. The basis of our interference was that It had become the established policy of the United States government to discountenance the extension of terri tory of foreign powers In the western hemisphere. We accepted Venezuela's statement that Dritain was trying to grab territory not its by right as suf ficient ground for demanding that the titles to this disputed area should be submitted by England and Venezuela to impartial arbitration. After much parleying and some bluster, Lord Salis bury has substantially agreed to this demand, but instead of recognizing Venezuela as the opposing party to the arbitration, he names the United States, thuB virtually conceding our claim to paramount Influence and mor al sovereignty In the three Americas, which Secretary Olney formulated in the dictum that "the United States is today practically sovereign on this con tinent and its fiat is law." The attempt Is being made by or gans of British opinion to convey to the world the idea that Inasmuch as our paramount Influence has thus been recognized In Pan-American affairs, we can be held to account by European nations for the transgressions of our sister republics. As the Toronto Globe phrases It, "Lord Salisbury, by carry ing on the negotiations regarding the Venezuelan boundary with the United States, puts that country in a posi tion where It must do police duty in all the republics to which the Monroe doctrine applies. It Is manifest, for example, that If the arbitration be tween Great Britain and the United States regarding the boundary dispute results In an award of the territory beyond the present line of settlement to Great Britain, the United States will have to force Venezuela to give up the territory and so carrry out the decision. The responsibility of guar dianship will scarcely be as popular at Washington as the assertion of pro tectorate powers, but it will teach the rulers of the republic that one cannot assume the right to prevent one's neighbor from doing things that deserve punishment." ThiB line of talk, however, is based upon very transparent sophistry. The tenor of the Monroe doctrine as applied to the Venezuelan controversy, was not that we sought to prevent the do ing by Great Britain of an Injustice to Venezuela, but primarily that we proposed to rail a halt mi European coloutsution and aggression for our own safety and protection. Our Inter est In Venezuela was only secondary. and incidental. We had no wish to see her despoiled; but her spoliation would probably not have brought from the United States government more than a mild-mannered protest had not it been apprehended that such spolia tion might open the way to future ex tensions of European sovereignty on American soil and thus prove prejudi cial to our own welfare. In other words, our course was governed funda mentally and pre-eminently by the su preme rule of self defence. If Lord Salisbury can figure out from such a premise that we have obligated our selves to "do police duty In all the republics to which the Monroe doctrine applies," he can do what no other lo gician can. The supposition is again advanced that Spain may pick a quarrel with the United States In order to get a good pretext for letting Cuba go. Such a pretext would be good enough, but it would be somewhat expensive. Plngree on flcKinley. There is no more picturesque per sonality in American politics tnan Gcvernor-elect Plngree, of Michigan, the man whom the corporations c.iuid not beat. It will be remembered lhat Plngree originated, while mayor of De troit, the scheme of utilizing vacant lots as potato patches for the benefit of the poor; that he forced the street railway companies of Detroit to ac cept franchises offering ample recog nition of the public rights, including free transfers and a three-cent fare; and that when the corporate Interests of Michigan, scared by his boldness, marked him for sluughter and turned the unanimous press of Detroit against him, he used a bulletin board to com municate with the people, ran away with the Republican gubernatorial nomination and against every expecta tion came in 10,000 votes ahead of Mc Klnley. Plngree has been visiting McKlnley at Canton, and this is what he says about the president-elect: "If ever a candidate realized that he owes his election to the people, and not to the gang, the major is that man. I talked to him about trusts and corporations, and found that he knows as well as anybody that they are rotten to the core. He recognizes that they are one of the greatest evils of this country. He knows that something has got to be done, and he's all right. It was Mc Klnley who wrote the anti-trust plunk In Harrison's platform In 1892. They may talk all they want to about Mark Hanna being president, but they'll find that William McKlnley is going to be president himself," Of course this talk needs qualifica tion. Corporations are not In every cu9? or necessarily great evils. They are often and ought always to be great blessings. If the corporations in this valley, for Instance, were summarily abolished, there Isn't a man from For est City to Nanticoke who wouldn't be brought face to face with tremendous and immediate losses and it would practically ruin the community. There is no just quarrel with corporations nor with the economic principle of as sociated effort. The quarrel Is with notorious abuses of this principle; with captures of public privileges by nefarious means for what amounts to public plunder even If we do not at all times have the boldness to call it by so blunt a name. In this quarrel every honest man is bound to stand on th honest side, and we haven't a doubt that William McK inlay stands there Just as resolutely as Hiram S. Plnnroo does, although he may not be quite so reek less and Indiscriminate In his methods of coping with corporate abuses. In fact, the Insinuation to the con trary Is of Popocratlc origin, and Its purpose Is simply to poison the popular judgment against the president-elect and thus embarrass the success of his administration. It Is too thin a trick, though, to deceive persons with com mon sense. General Miles In his latest annual re port renews his argument for a larger army. The country Is growing. The army certainly ought to grow in pro portion. There Are Pthers. The two significant facts about the present political situation are the man ifest disposition of the free silver rebels from the Republican ranks to ride the tariff Issue back into camp, and the general acquiescence of the sound tnoney Democracy which is equivalent to saying the real Democracy In the proposition that the McKlnley adminis tration should lose no time in replen ishing the wasted revenues. Roth classes. If not by words at least by their actions, show a cominenduble degree of dissatisfaction with their own for mer work. The one Is ashamed of its bolt r.nd the other Is Just as sincerely ashamed of its tariff bill. This, of course, is as It should be. But there If a growing possibility of peril Just at this point. It may bo ac cording to humnn nature that the fat ted calf should Invariably be served up hot and aromatic for the delectation of the prodigal son; but just the same It Is somewhat rough on the elder brother who, during the Junior's expen sive wanderings, has remained n duti ful and trustworthy factor In the do mestic economy and attended strictly to business. It is good to have the family reunited and to gather around the festive board pome meritorious chil dren by adoption; but let us not moke the mistake of supposing that the best way to encourage loyalty and fidelity Is to reserve the finest honors for rebels and former enemies. We would not utter one word which could be fairly Interpreted ns desiring to cast red pepper amongst Republi canism's present huppy family. The spectacle Just now on view is touching and superb. Not since the day when Noah manned the ark has there been a more realistic (exemplification of peace and brotherly love than Is sup plied in the newly-found fraternization with straight party men of Mugwumps, Stalwarts, Half Breeds, Palmerltes and Goo Ooos. We rejoice to see all this a heartily as the next man can. It U beautiful and it la Inspiring. All that we have to fcay In the nature of a side remark is that when It comes tlnr to serve the ice cream nnd coffee. It muit not escape the gentlemen of the com missariat that while the quests of the evening should not be sent to bed hungry, there are also others. It Is reported that President Cleve land interprets the election of McKin- le as a vindication of himself. It Is a condemnation of the class war which Cleveland himself started; a repudla tlon of the tariff doctrine on which he won his last election and a rebuke to about everything he has done since that election. If this Is a vindication let Grover make the most of it. Excellent Advice. "It Is the part of patriotism and common sense for the Democrats who assisted the Republicans in the election of Mr. McKlnley to give him and the Republican congress elected with him a fair chance and a reasonable support. All unnecessary criticism, all carping, all manifestations of distrust and at tempts at partisan obstruction should be avoided, as Injurious to the 'busines ami Industrial revival which the defeat of Repudiation should assure and make uninterrupted during many years to come." New York Sun. The country is now considering the names of Harrison, Reed, Sherman. I pew, l.odiie, Dlngley, Allison, Cullom und a Uuzcii other men of big eulibre for the chief otllcea In the McKlnley administra tion. VThut a contrast to the possibility u few weeks ak'o that It might now be conslileiing the names of Alt geld, Joe liluekburu, Tlllmiin, tin tier, Ulaiul and liebs us the pillars and ornaments of a llryan administration! Philadelphia Bul letin. We guess that If the truth were known a good many of the men who voted for Bryan are now glad In their own hearts that McKlnley won. Governor-elect Black, of "New York, has mude his first appointment. He has selected as his private secretary for the next four years Mr. James 11. Potts, cltv editor of the Troy Times. Thosu who know Mr. Potts don't need to be told that the choice has been most admirably placed; and those who don't know him are missing a mighty plensant acquaintance. The completed statistics of Bryan's speech-making tour are Interesting as establishing a new record. He trav eled llt.OOO miles, made 600 speeches containing 875,000 words, visited 447 towns and cities representing 27 states, and faced altogether over 2,000,000 peo ple. As a physical feat It is without a parallel. If any sound money Democrat shall receive recognition In the formation of the next cabinet, the choice will prob ably rest between William D. Bynum, of Indiana, and Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan. These men were the main stays of the Democratic revolt. The man whom the Populists have just elected chief Justice of Kansas is a man who holds as his chief political creed that the person who uses proper ty has more right In it than the person who owns it. And yet some Kansans wonder why that state doesn't prosper. It is intimated that Mr. Cleveland would sign the Dlngley bill rather than force a more thorough revision of the "perfidy and dishonor" Wilson tariff later on. He is very kind. It Is Bryan's voice, not his brain, which Is exhausted In consequence of the recent strain. He is far too spar ing of the latter for his own good. According to the Popocrats, the pres ent business revival Is only a little one for a cent and won't last long. Is the wish father to the thought?' Up In Detroit the leading business men gave a big complimentary dinner to the editors who supported McKln ley. This is a fact, not a hint. With due respect to ex-Attorney Gen eral Miller, his say so as to ex-President Harrison's Intentions cannot be accepted as final. Jiist a Word or Tu?o of Casual Mention One of the best pleased Sorantonlnn since election hus been Hon. O. Will iams, president of Williams' Business college. The business of his growing in stitution kept him from active polltoal service during the recent campaign, much to his own regret and to the disappoint ment of the national committee; but his interest in the McKlnley campaign was Intense and he did not a little by corre spondence to further Republican pros. perls. Professor Williams has made a life study of the tariff rjuestion, and Ills eminent service as an expounder of Pro tection In the campaigns of ISSt and 1SSS led to his appointment seven years ago us I'nlted States consul to Havre, where be established a new record for elllcle'it work In promoting American trade. He Is an Intimate personal friend of the president-elect und Is utmost as happy over McKinley's election as the Ohio statesman Is himself. Anyone who Is Interested In biography which, after all. Is the most fascinating kind of reading,lnce it deals strictly und truthfully with the human element will be likely to peruse with Interest the sketch on another page of Frank fl. lflack, York state's new governor. There is something very satisfactory In that sketch. It tells of an Individual who one day was probably not known to CW persons all told; nnd who, on the next as It were by a huppy meeting of the tides of des tiny ami deserving, found himself elected to the second highest executive position in the list, courted by thou sands and talked of the country over. This Is n drama, not of the Imagina tion, bet of hard facts; nnd the best of It Is that Black seems to bear up under the strain without a particle of head swelling, und Is going forward to his new work with the precision and caution of a veteran. Here is American opportunity for you. Where else can It be matched? Two young men who used to look very much alike, although the resemulaTTv Is no longer so marked as In former years, ore Dnn L. Hart, the Wllkcs-Harre play wright, and W. M. Lathrop, of the Cur bondale Leader. Speaking of. Hart, he was u; here with the Wllkes-Earre Klks the other night and reported gratifying progress In his dramatic ventures. His royulties are beginning to put him on easy terms with the world, and with his wide und growing acquaintance among leading theatrical managers and players there Is coming to him a splendid promise of success. This Is how the Heading Times makes faces at us: "Strange to ;ty, Seranton Is without a public market. Few, very few well-regulated cities can be found either here or abroad where such Insti tutions do not form one of the principal feu teres of the municipality, us well ns ore of the most prolltable. Itesdia is bhssid in this rruard. It has xli.-ri hrst class public markets. It Is hlR'l time. In deed, that Seranton, which In many other respects has more than kept the p.'.cj aioug progressive lines with that main tained by other larae cities In the stuto, should no longer neglect to Include so im portant and necessary an institution as that In question." , It Is too late for bad campaign poe'ry, but it is never too lute for hiu-.1i a gem as the one which reaches us In the hand writing, if we mistake not, of Colonel Clarence Pry or, to wit: .McKlnley swept the lar.d, and that Ho swept It wo are glad, Ilecause, to put the matter pat. It needed sweeping bad. This cleuily entitles Its gifted author to rank as an urtlllccr of political verse with Sarah Ulrich Kelley. 'A fortnight before election a ilozn guessets in The Tribune o!ll?e prepared es timates on the electoral vote and seald them up for future reference, with the understanding that the man who came the furthest from the real vote shoul I Invito the others' to a supper. These en velopes were opened a day or two ago and the victim Is Attorney John J. Mur phy. He had Hryan elected by 2." against IS!. The appetite of the other eleven Is something prodigious to contemplate. Speaking about resemblance, there U unother worthy of mention. When Rev. Dr. AlcLeod Is seen at a short distance, minus his eyeglasses, he presents a more than passable likeness to President-elect McKlnley. The tact that beth are of Scotch-Irish stock and have that clear ness of profile and resolution of facial ex pression which tire characteristic of these sturdy descendants of the North of Ire land Protestants adds materially to tile similarity of appearance. Kdltor MeAnulty. of tho Arcbbald Cl:l ben, has nominated Hryan and Bewail as the presidential team for l!x and has adopted the Chicago platform as his poli tical creed. Kdltor McAmilty Is some thing of a lioy orator himself, and Is there fore a great admirer of Mr. Hryan. If there are uny unenliKhtc-m-d denizens of Archbald who have not heard of the phe nomenon of the Platte-, Kdltor McAuuliy proposes that light shall dawn upon thcin with translucent refulgence ere another presidential election takes place. Major Everett Warren will go to New City, Rockland county, N, Y Monday to try u case for the Hillside. Coal and Iron company, which has been sued by a man who wa- Injured at one of the company's collieries at Purest City some time ago. The plaintiff is now u resident of New City. -:!:- When the Superior court Is In session in Philadelphia Judge E. N. Wlllard occu pies easy quarters at the Lorraine, one of the new Hroad street hotels. Judge Smith's Philadelphia headquarters are ut Dooner's on Tenth street. The Supreme court udjourned at Pitts burg this week without luinding down a decision In the Smith disbarment proeeed ings. There can be no decision now until the court meets in Philadelphia on the first Monday In January. A Maplewood correspondent asks for the address of a reliable essay company. I'nless he means assay cgmpany, the nearest approach to his wants that we know of Is the Times' recent "Forum of tho People." 4 Weather and Other Predictions Tor the Coming Week. Sunday, Nov. 15. Twenty-fourth after Trinity. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be fortunate and rise in life-, but should beware of those wha wish to borrow money; a female will probably get a bud husband, lie careful on this day. Monday, Nov. K Sun In conjunction with llerschal. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be given to pleasure and debauchery. Sell; unfavor able for other business. Tuesday, Nov. 17. Moon sextlle to Mars. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be active, but not very fortunate-. Travel and deal. Wednesday, Nov. ls.-r.lercury qulntlle to Jupiter. Weather squally. A child born on this day will be well conducted and fortunate; u female will make a good wife. Buy, court and marry. Thursday, Nov. till. Mercury In con- junction with Saturn. Weather stormy. A child born on this day will be lazy and a martyr to misfortune. Hell. Friday, Nov. 0. Mercury parallel to Herschal. Weather stormy. A child born od this day will be unlucky and will probably possess a vile temper. Avoid superiors and ask no favors before noon. Saturday, Nov. 21. Mercury in conjunc tion with Herschul. Weather unsettled. A child born on this day will be clever and Independent, but not very fortunate. A doubtful day for business. toldITthestars. Daily Horoscope Drnwn by AJncchui The Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 12.10 a. in., for Saturday, Nov. II, 181W. & A child born on this day will notice that the eyes of the perpetual candidates are already focussed on the spring elections. There are lots of bright young men In Seranton who should be advised that wheat bran brains are often proeluced by too much pressure on the bum, of self esteem. "Prop" McAnulty hns begun the Bryan and Si wall campaign of 1!H but Attorney Nute Vldaver, Mayor Uulley und Mr. Ro land have yet to be heard from. Mr. Kinsley Is doubtless convinced by this time that there Is nothing slow ubout Mr. Slack, of Green Ridge. A.i arc litis Advice. If you have talked politics during the past campaign, avoid getting arrested un til a padded cell has been placed In the central station. From the Washington Post. Tho announcement Is made that Hon. Hubert P. Porter is to hold u most im portant position in the McKlnley admin istration. However, we have no Idea tnat this will interfere with the urrungemer.t to have Mr. McKlnley uct us president. PROBABLY. From the Washington Post. Had Mr. Carlisle not gone to Kentucky and excited the egg-throwing lnstlncH of the native's, Mr. iiryaii would undoubted ly have thirteen more electoral votes to his credit. IIIM IIOIK. From the Washington Post. Mr. PcffiT g not making nny wild nrn. dictions, but ho confident that the next senator from Kansas will have whl.kcrg. MATTE It IIO K. Qt'KSTS. As mpn essay the Matti-rhorn That peerinii nenk of stone and snow- To view some matchless Alpine morn, ThH petty world stretch far below. Though after ull the toll and pain. They can but clamber down again; So yearning souls essay the 'heights Of spirit, setting dangers by, ' And recking naught of low delights The flesh affords. You ask tfaem why. They know not; some divine unrest Bids them to climb and do their best. Richard Burton in the Congregational- 1st. Is the tale one of our show windows will tell you for your choice of several of the latest styles of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and Capes, in Beaver, Kersey, Astrak han and Plush. These are no left-overs, but every garment strictly XJI3 TO DiLTE. Every Street ELECTION BETS Must now be honored by all upright business men. We respectfully ask parties who have won their bets, of which we have been stakeholders, to kindly call as soon as possible to make selections of Suits and Overcoats, and have their measure taken. We are well prepared to meet a great demand tor election Suits and Overcoats. GREAT EUTEH SUIT AND PANTS COMPANY, " Branch 14. 427 Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton, The only house of iti kind in Seranton. All our garments are made on our DINNER SETS Over 150 I'utteriM to Select From. Haviland & Co., Chas. Fields Haviland, Wadgervira Porcelain, Maddox Porcelain, Onondaga China And many other standurd makes. Sec our new 151 no Delfs Set. Also u new lender 10l)plece decoration for 0.18- The demons, Ferber, O'malley Co., I'll UCKAWANM AVI Our Specialty For This Month, . Overcoats or $13 nine. Black. Urown, or Oxford Reavers, Kerseys or Meltons, Also your choice of Covert Cloth and the rougher Roods any kind of lining silk, serge or woolen. Made in our own tailor shops and fit perfect. CompctiUv time.4 iii arMAc our business. GREAT ATLANTIC PANTS CO., 3I0 Lnckcwanna Ave. CALL UP 3632t CO. AS n t or OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. Ml TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET. A.W. COLLINS, Manager. w'tt"""' IHARH LISA . . - . BARKER'S Bret Harte's LUCK ItSvs CAPTAIN CHAP. Kew Books Arrive Daily. We Aia Up-to-Dat. , THE 11 UK 4i1 Sprue St., Opp. The Cssnsioawnlth. ' o . f Car Stops GOT DAMP QUICK DIDN'T IT? UMBRELLA BROKE ISN'T IT? WILL TAKE IT TO FLOREY'S WONT YOU? REPAIR IT WHILE YOU WAIT SURS. New Cover, New Rita, New Stiek, New Anything. 222 WycmiDg Avenue, Y. H. C. A. Building WOLF & VVENZEL, g3i Linden., Opp. Court Hous. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLDUS Sola Agents for Richardson Boyuton's Furnaces and fcangos. PHILADELPHIA MAKUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS 4S1 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, New Coats, Capes and Suits Compare and sre If you dont find It true that other people's bargains arc not equal to our regular goods. If this U true, what must be the difference on our bargains? Jarkot9 of genuine Imported nstrarhan cloth, line lustrous black, heavy mohair curl In the ni'W four-ln-haitd C QO chiilJ front, half s'lk llneil, ut pmww An elorrant Kersey eont prize. In hUh creon, tan, brown and blai-k, line with i'.hm'am rllk, latest cut Khluld frovt. siorm collar; elsewhere $13, Q QQ our price tfO.wO Irlfh frks coats In preen, tan and brown, perfect beauties. Jus the !roter ai ...(., rie n .Ifiv In winter, but front lined with Hhudam silk; cheap &t QO SiO.UO; our price vwwO Fine heavy dress skirt?, all wool, seven gored velvet bound. ru?sellne ff QO lined, cheap at $3; our price... $1,00 Extra fire dress skirts of Tuxedo cloth and wide wale In black, blue and green, cheap at $5; our rlf QO price VuuO A fpeclal sale of suits and silk waists to be sold below cost. , Don't miss It. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. Z. WEINGART, Proprietor. BAZAAR. at the Door. L0WENSTE1N Pa. Branch 14. premises under our own supervision. An Inspiration Ts nlmost Inst when your pen catehe and your ink spreads on your paper. G00J STATIONERY la one of the necessaries of civilization that In Indispensable. A favorite loca tion for all classes Is that of REY NOLDS BKOTHEItS, where a fine as. rortment of everything In flrst-clau Stationery and Ofllce Supplies can b purchased. Students, luwyers, com mercial men and society in general get their uuiiplle here, as everyone can b suiUd. both in price and quality. Reynolds Bros. Stationers and Engravers, HOTEL JERMVN BUILOINO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers