i.K'V 7'"' W wvppw gtR--w ;? wr7""" 'juiy 'i " t-'.yjT.y : ICPTT THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 21, 1900. 8 j. j,. LIU I ?.Jiq-jHjgiJ?" 5 il i ! i mi 1ii ' -; to LJKg Usie HI w Mmmm u"ta VKBajQBBBHKCHBSBBniOBJdllHIQiCULSIIfliMdilBSZXCUfiBSCtfXBBb Says the 19th the 20th Century eda Biseui gt j tight and tlie only The biggest and hest legacy from the old century to the new. Packed in the only bis cuit box absolutely moisture proof box that pre serves the biscuit with all s crispucss, just as it comes from the oven's mouth. Insist on petting the genuine Wneeda Biscuit. 5 cents a box. Take no imitations. Biscuit Company, air aiirxBMvmTk JJI mill maiayji. iTunariiawa jii iiiBijn ' rt ir "."-f 'MMaj ! --hi 11 mi mini 1 1111 11 1 iiuiiiiiiliiMf i mr !l ' -J'ir V !' tlJ"! tiVm-BJ3il U-lLWIiW1 II LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD EFFECT OF THE WEATHER ON THE HARD COAL TRADE. Conditions in tho Iron Trade Seem Rather Improved, Although, tho Market la Still a Waiting One. Big Railroad Shops to Be Built at Du Bois Leggott's Creek Mine Ha3 Shut Down Extensive Repairs Will Bo Mado-Tho D., L. & W. Board for Today. Warm weather during the week kill ed any Interest that the lotall tindc might have In antluacltc. The use of gas and oil stoves for domestic pur poses Is becoming more and moic gen eral every summer. It would arouse the surprise of some men In the oal trade If they knew the proportion of such stoves used dining summer In rural districts. Wholesale trade shows a slight im provement in Chicago tenltory, lmt the volume of business is very small. Business at tho head of the lakes Is light also. Shipments from Buffalo aio not heavy, the present condition of tlie lake freight market favoring lower rates later on. At eastern points there Is very little doing. Some coal Ks going Inland to points reached by the canals, some is going to points beyond Cape Cod. The companies arc holding down out put, but stocks nre increasing. Thoie Is no more disposition to make conces sions than for seveial months, and prices are pretty well maintained. The steam sizes fool the restrictions on output, and continue hard to get. Con sumers at western points complain tha' they oan't get pea; considering the de mands of Kastein consumers for this size they are not likely to be satisfle I for some months. We quote fieo-burning white ash as follows: Broken, $3f(3.20; egg, $3.::o (33.50; stove,, 13.C0Q-a3.7O; nut, ?3.fi0c 2.70; pea, $2.4002.80; buckwheat, $2.10 Q2.35. Englneeiing and Mining Journal. to undergo extensive repairs. The tower of the old shaft will be razed to the ground, nnd in its stead a modern sttucturc will be elected, which will aid materially in getting out more coal. The shut down effects about COO men and boys. It Is thought that these will be given employment at the other collietles hereabouts by the Delaware and Hudson company in this end. New Train Schedules. Owing to the large passenger trnlTlc Increase on the Seinnton brnnch of tho New York. Ontario and Western rail road, the company will today Inaugu rate a temporary service. A now train will leave Cndosla at 0.10 a. m.j Car bondalo at 7.31 a. m., and will arrive In this city at 8,15 a. m. Another new train will leave this city for Car bondale at 4.15 p. m. The regular sum mer schedule, however, will not go into effect until the latter part of June. Commencing next Monday the Krle and Wyoming Railroad company will tun four ttains dally to and from Hawley. The new trains will leave this city at 5.20 and 7.63 p. m. Tho Iron Market. The iron market is still a waiting one, but conditions seem rather better. Undoubtedly buyeis of pig iron and steel billets will do their best to secure concessions, nnd will meet with some success. On tho other hand the time is growing short for those whoso con tracts run only over tho Hist halt of th" year, and they are many in nuiu hr. Tho waiting time must end uoon, rrd tho result will probably to a co.ii ptomisc. In llnlshed matetlil there Is nothing new, except that the demand for stive tu?al steel continues good. Tlie liar mills are full of trouble, and ilic In the combination are trying eiy lmtd to get the outsiders wh tlwy .an b" disciplined Export inquiries continue very net lve, and everything points to a large volume of foreign trade In the sec ond halt of the year. Engineering and Mining Journal. Engine Badly Damagod. One of the new freight engines re cently secured by the Iackawanna was badly damaged on Saturday by being tun off the track in the lound house. The locomotive was precipitated into the turn-table pit, and it was necess.it y to use jacks to place It back on the track again. One of the woikmon went Into the cab and gave the signal for the turn. Tho engine was moved slowly toward the turn-table, but tho table was not turned fast enough and the monster locomotive went down with a crash. Over half of the engine ran out straight into the open space before it was overbalanced. OUR SOLDIERS IN THE PHILIPPINES with us, and Joins us In everything we do, A FINE OLD CHURCH. The church is a very old building, and Is built of volcanic rocks. It has a foundation strong enough to stand manv centuries, and n doubt it will. It Is finished off on the Inside with mahogany, and Is one of tho finest churches on this Island. Services aro held every Sunday, nnd as a general rule once or twice during the week. The hoys are wishing for this Insur rection to come to a close, so that they will bo nblo to go home again, as they are getting tired of this charity war, as It Is termed here. I will, for myself, be glad to get back to Scranton again, os 1 have seen all of this country I care to .eo as a soldier. I do not know how long we will bo here yet, but I suppose It will bo for some time yet. Funerals are very numerous here, nnd If the priest had to say mass for oil of them he would be kept busy nearly all of tho time. The hombrles carry the corpse to the church and set it down in front of tho door some times there are four of them at once when the priest says prayers, and they carry them away again. William J. Boyce, Co. K, Nineteenth Infantry, Cebu, Ccbu, P. I. i - THE COST OF THE SHOW. ComollS Wallace SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. The Linen Store Bargains Rightly Unexpected INTERESTING LETTER FROM CORPORAL BOYCE. When It Was Wrltton Ho Was at Liloan, Island of Cebu, with a Dotaohment of Company K of the Nineteenth Regiment Expecting a Night Attack at Any Time Most of the Men Are Anxious for tho Close of tho War So That Thoy Can Return to the States. Big Shops at DuBois. Officials of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad have decided upon Du Bois for the location of the immense new locomotive shops of the road, thus settling the questionwhich has been hanging (ire since tho ilrst of the year. The plnns for the new works call for an expenditure of $500,000 and the building, together with necessary s.d ings, will cover 20 octes. About 1.000 men will be employed, many at skilled labor. DuBois was made tho headquaiters of tho middle division of the road last week. The large shops of the company nt Rochester, N. Y are to be abandoned. D., L, & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of tho Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: WILD O.VTS bOL'TII. Sunday. May 20. 12.30 a. in. .T. Hush. I a. m. 1. (Jillinn. 4 a. m. ( 'I own. end. 5 a. in. II. V. C'oHin. i! a. m.- It Castncr. a. in John Urmia. 10 a. m. O. F. Kearney. 11.20 u. m F. Wall. 1 p. in. .1. Swart. 3.!'0 p. m. M. Uullxan. 5 p. in. A. F. Mullin. Monday. May 21, SL'MIIITS. 7.30 a. m., north 0 Fniunfilkcr, 11 a. in., noith VirlioK G p. m., south McL.inc. PULIXIt. 10 a. m. neat en. I'llSlir.KS. 8 a. m.. south Houer. 11.30 a. m south .Moran. 7 p. in., south Vurpliv. 10 p. m., south C. Caulcy, i'Assi:N'ci:n excise. 0.30 p, m. Majroicrn. WH.I1 CATS NOIl'lll. 10 a. m. A. O. Iljinmilt, with W, A. Bartholo, mew's nun. 12.15 p. m. It. W. I'eckins. l.iiO p. m C. Kinesley. 4 p. m. .1. Oilara. fi p. in. T. I'itzpitrlck. IS p. in. S. Canned). 8 p. m. O. Miller. 10 p. m. 11. M. llallclt. This and That. Raymond Dupuy, Idto superintendent of the Morris and Essex division, lias been elected general manager of the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad Speriat Correspondence ol The Trihune. Cebu, P. I., March 23. I am still on the Island of Cebu, and am having what Is termed good luck here now, a our company Is pretty well split up, and the enemy are somewhat quiet. I have been fortunate In having ffood health since I have been In the Philip pines, as well as the most of our com pany. I had a slight attack of rheuma tism a few weeks ago, but am all rltht now, and hope that I will continue so until I return to the state?. Our company Is pretty well scattered hero at the present. Part of our forces, under Lieutenant Flscus, are at a place called Mandane, five miles north of Cebu. As that is the headquarters for the company, they have all of tho marching, and are kept quite busy, as we are in three different towns, dolns guard duty and keeping the insurgents from robbing the natives and raising havoc In general. Mandane In a small town of about 4,000 Inhabitants, and is situated along the coast. Our company Is tho first company ever camped there, and the insurgents formerly had things their own way, and secured all of their sup plies for their soldiers on the moun tains nar Cebu, so It is considered a responsible place, as It places the In surgents In a bad fix as to their get ting the necessaries for carrying on warfare. COMPANY DIVIDED UP. Twenty-five of our men are at a place called Consolation, four miles north of Mandane, and are in a very danger ous place, as the insurgents are all around them, They have a good, strong fort, and there are sand bags all around it, so it Is pretty hard for the insurgents to do them any harm. If It wasn't for that, tho most of them would have been killed or wounded on the night of March 15, when an attack was made. The barracks they are using was at one time used as a police station, and has walls nearly three feet thick. The only way the Insurgents could do them any harm was to shoot through the grates at the men as they were passing back and forth. The building is under a little hill, so that the Insurgents got right on them before they knew It and tired a volley Into the building. For tunately, no one was hurt. On the night of March 14, one of the men of this detachment wandered of by himself a few hundred yards away from tho barracks and was captured. Nothing has been heard of him since, only the next day one of the native-? told at Mandane that they had seen him a prisoner, going for the moun Interesting Figures by One of the Famous American Showmen. The reminiscences of the lato W, C. Coup, manager of the Barnum Phow, are continued In the Saturday Evening Post. The following Is an extract: "One of the largest shows ever or ganized In this country, and which was reputed to be worth more than half a million dollars, was Inventoried on the death of one of the proprietors, with a view to selling the estate of the de ceased, and, to the rrcat surprise of the executors, was found to reach In value only about JJOO.OOO. "Twenty years ago a show with a dally expenditure of $200 was thought extravagant, while fifty years ago a circus whose receipts averaged, sixty dollars a day was considered to be doing a good business. Today there Is one show tho expenses of which are undoubtedly more than $3,500 a day, although it is surprising what won derful displays are made fby others at a cost of less than $1,000 the day. The cost of cages varies. The orna mental cars used for advance adver tising are comfortably, and even elabo rately, fitted, and are provided with a huge paste boiler and other conven iences. They cost anywhero from $3,000 to $7,000. The fiat and stock cars used by circuses cost from $000 to $800 each; passenier coaches from $1,500 upward. "Some circus proprietors also havo their own private car, fitted with ev ery imaginable convenience and luxury, and such a car costs high In the thousands. The expense of the warJ- tobe depends, of course, on the amount used, and its quality, and whether the costumes are intended for a spectacu lar show or for an ordinary circus. The wardrobe and papier-mache chariots used In the production of our 'Con gress of Nations' cost Mr. Barnum and myself more than $40,000. "Wo paid $10,000 for our first hippo drome tent alone, and this did not In clude dressing-room tents, horse tents and camp tents. Afterward, however, we had a larger one made for very much less money. Tho small circuses that hover around Chicago and the larger cities of the West in summer usually u;e a tent about eight-foot across, with two thirty-foot middle pieces. This, equipped with poles, seats and lights, costs about $S00." But the unexpected has happened had to happen or this would be au un worthy Linen Sale. That which is easy to do has no part in this move ment. Its reputation has grown by more remarkable merchandising. This Linen Sale finds linens high in price on the market, but under price at Con nolly & Wallace's. Thrifty housekeepers, hotels and summer boarding houses need no further argument, except these unanswerable prices: Towels. Napkins. Si.oo Dozen Full blended, all linen, 19 inches square, good hejvy weight. $1.35 Dozen Bleached Scotch Damask, large assortment of new designs, 20 inches square. $1.50 Dozen Bleached Belfast Damask, 21 inches squnre, extia heavy. $1.75 Dozen Extra Heavy Scotch Damask, 22 inches square, in many new patterns. $1.2.5 Dozen Half Bleached German Linen, 20 inches square, very extra value. Table Linen by the Yard For Half Bleached Damask, 52 -For Half Bleached Dauiask, 60 The old Black Diamond bleaker of ! tains. Wo do not know at the present Local Mining Notes. Tho carpenters ate rushing work on tho new Delaware and Hudson break sr. Nearly all the frume work has been rected and a largo foice of men pie parlng lumber to close it In. It Is hard to say yet when It will be ready for jperatlon. Again there nre rumors that the com pany will build another breaker in the lower end of tho town but Just when nobody seems to know. It Is argued that the breaker now being built will not be able to consume the coal from the vein recently discovered and tho coal from tho "Klondike" mine besides. One thing seems to be certain and that Is that the company will not build nn other breaker until the one now being built Is In operation, Tho company has u number of borers at work In the "Klondike" mine. Tho results of their work havo not been announced, Tjhe Mount Jessup Coal company also has men boring near tho Waddel mine. It Is gonerully believed that there la a vein of good coal there. Tills tcBt will probably determine Its qual ity and quantity. Archbald Citizen. On Saturday the Leggetts Creek mine hut down for an Indefinite period tho Lehigh nnd Wilkes-Barre Coal company at tho east end of Wilkes Barre was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. It was built forty years ago and has not been used for ten years Beginning on Juno 1, tho Central Itallroad of New Jersey will become the lessee of the Lehigh Coal and Navi gation company's mines, and they will be operated by and In conjunction with tho Lehigh nnd Wllkes-Barro Coal company. Conductors and brakemen on the Western New York and Pennsylvania have received orders that they will not be permitted to wear tan shoes or red neckties while on duty. Theso articles of apparel are regarded as unbecom ing to railroad men by the officials of tho load, who have accordingly put them under the ban. THEY ARE VERY SANGUINE. Suppoiters of Railway Ordinance Dolleve It Will Pass. The supporters of tho ordinance grunting a finnehlsc to the Connell Park and Speedway Street Hallway company nie now very sanguine re garding Its final passage In select council. It Is known that certain mem bers were ready to vigorously oppose Its passage on second reading on Tlunsday night, but did not do ro for various reasons, Tho strong stand taken by organized labor in favor of tlie passago of tho measure also has a gloat effect. ' Should the ordinance pass next Thursday night and bo signed by tlm mayor soon afterwards, it Is believed that woik on the road can be com menced by Juno 15, The uncertainty regarding Its passage, of course, pre vents tho company signing any con tracts; In fact, all such matters arc hold I hi abeyance for tho present. Those Newspaper Hints, Foreman We need a. few lines to (111 up a column. Joeiety Editor (wearily) Well, fay "The Prince ot Walei has begun earinff old clotlirs, beeaue they are more comfortable." Perhips it will start a fi.hlon tint you and I can tol low. Collier's Weelly. Youth Nevor R-eturns. Her rather You are too jouns; to marry. Walt and jou will set oer thii loc. Herelf That is what I am afraid of. Indiana polis Tress. Light Wanted. "Your smile," he said, "is aunllsht, Your ej'es are orbs that thine; And jou illuminate the way I Uke. sweetheart of mine." "Is that the reason why jou like To turn the gas so low! O tell me If it is," she.cried 'Tor father wantn to know." Chicago Times-Ilcrald. 20c Yard inches wide. 40c Yard' inches wido, 5oc Yard For Half Bleached, extra heavy, Damask, 64 inches wide. 58c Yard For Full Bleached Scotch Damask, of good weight, full 72 inches wide. 55c Yard For Extra Heavy Belfast Table Da mask, 1 1 different designs, width 65 in. 75c Yard For 66 inch Extra Fine Damask in entirely new designs; a very special number. 85c Yard For 68 inch, special Heavy Damask of extraordinary quality. $1.30 Dozen For 18x35 Hemmed Lined Huck Towels of splendid weight and exceptional quality. There are 200 dozen to sell of this number and we regard it as the best towel bargain our public has ever been offered. $1.40 Dozfen For 18x36 Hemmed Huckaback Towels, extra heavy weight. $1.70 Dozen For 18x36 Hemstitched Hucka back Towels; a very fine number. $1.40 Dozen For Bleached or- Brown Turkish Bath Towels, good fair size and exceptional value- $2.00 Dozen For Extra Large Unbleached Tuikish Bath Towels of extra weight; real value a dollar a dozen more. CrashBy the Yard. Glass Toweling, 18 inch 10a " " 18 " nc " 19 " I2C " ' 24 " I2C The above four numbers are values that can not be repeated under the present marked condi tions. 6c Yard For Heavy .Cotton Huckaback Toweling. "Barnsley" All Linen Crash; the very best for hard service; two very special values at 10c and 12 y?c Yard. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE !i J -UPM 1 ' OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ft time whether he Is dead or alive. For the benefit of the boys in the Thirteenth, I will tell his name, as no doubt some of the boys will know of him. He was Adolph Klrehner, and he belonged to the First Maryland regi ment In tho Spanish-American war. He was a good soldier, and all of the boys feel sorry for him. HE IS AT LILOAN. Tho detachment I am with Is at Liloan, about twelve miles north of Cebu, and Is composed of one officer and thirty-one men. This Is a town of 10,000 population, though It Is pretty well scattered, and It Is claimed sev eral of tho insurgents' officers are liv ing here. No doubt there are soma here, as this is the town where we cap tured General Alphon a few weeks ago. We arc not allowed to leave the bar racks except In squads, and then are not allowed to go more than an eighth of a mile, as we are expecting an at tack now any night. We came out hero on March 1, and on tho way out wo captured two insur gents. They had four large boloes, and uero going for tho mountains. We brought them here and kept them pris oners until the next day, when a squad of us (I was In the squud) were ordered to take them to Cebu, but on the way there they made an attempt to escape, ami wo shot them and burled them. We found out afterwards that they were two of the worst men of the In surgents forces, and preferred death to going to Cebu. We are camped In the convent here, and have a very com fortable place, though It Is not so well protected as the places are at Man daue and Consolation. The convent Join onto the church, and Is built In the shape of an L. Tho priest Is stay ing here with us. Ills name in Spanish Is Patre Francisco Blanco, in American It is Father Frank White. He Is a Jolly old fellow, and often goes around Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow A single microbe contains the germ of the most malig nant maladies. The blood is the means by which microbes are sent on their deadly mis sion. Small at first, the mi crobe soon becomes a giant. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the arch enemy of all germs of whatever nature. Its small doses master these microbes by dissolving and passing them off as refuse of the system. Fomala Weaknoas " hxve had femite weakness til my life tnd suffered dy And night from hetdxehe. I fuve itken Hood's StrstpArilt And Am nvw strong AQxin," Mrs. Gertie Ltndan, HArtem, il. Rhcumatlam-" IhtvcAtcuch of thiumAtism, J tAke Htod's SdrsipsrilU And it lotn cures me. It is the best rem edy Ikntsu of for thAt irouite." H. W. Hotefiirutn, NnvAtk VaIU. N. Y. Neurlsla-"Jei4 Hoofs Strap. rilA fr neuTAlgix And in ttss thAn one month ItVAs perfectly cured." Annie II, Luck, Dtnfer, Pa. (GOtCS SaUofxVill A ! Tie mm Buyer Knows that our stock is bought 6 at first hands and that we can save 0 our customers the lecent advance v thiough thoughtful buying at old 9 prices. See our new X Hand-Made Tokio Rugs, 0 All Sizes Bamboo Porch Shades. i.ianv New Arrivals in DRAPERIES. CARPETS AND MATTING. I , 0 miuhm 6 & MPLTY jgigoigiiiiiiiii!iiimiiiiimiiimmiiiiB I You Don't I 1 Know the Full I I Pleasure of i I Cycling, I Unless You I Ride a a SPALDING Sold Only By i 12 WYOMING AVENUE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0000000000000000 0 Like Burning Money to ray It out tor Inferior work. Dcttcr spend twice the amount on a Job well done, il that were ncceiry. PLUMBING WORK. In all its branches Is our business. We are thor ough masters of it and all construction or repair ork will be perfect In ecry particular. The best material is used, and only sVIUed uorkmen employed. GUNSTElTTTORSYTH, tS-iXl PENN AVENUI!. MmM(l it Li , m lifM La Vttrwm ger Beer rewery Mnnufftcturors or OLD STOCK PSL S I 211 Washington Atc. 5 nillllllllllllllEEIIIIIIIIIlUIIUIUIIIIIIR DR. DENSTEN 311 Spruss St, Ttrupio Court Building, SIMMON, PA. llaod'l I'tU nr llT.r llll l tin e,n-lrrlUtlnn nnd 7lTft"5ja f SjH ynb gMTils ri.i71Tr. 1-4 . 1 1 1 ..... , ........ i Tha Diet tsliaMt tirilocJ, ibtoat t. , 1119 Bill oall.tUf jou icCtftrtrarrW.w vutuei bxuwi. I'roi. v.x.i'it.ii 11. II.. SOI fj.rth tilth SI.. Phllidcl. kla. !'&.. rift, ft UutriBtf. la cvtrr rut. TirlcoctLtr.trlttiirKDftC&lliBg). LcnVlfor A rjtilih rtii.r.1. p.ru iDltritl. H.urilSS. T fa (I U. feat. 9 11. fl.un Ur long ffaaUbf nnd dtncaraui tlltl dallf 111 ii la t S3 IWik Mifl eu nltolOdlTI. Send for SwwBtutUao<lauUCMk. AUfr.aiitTrcud. ' IMMIHIMimHIIIIM All acute and chronic dlsenFes of men, women und children. CUUONIC. NKHV OUS, UitAIN AND WASTING DlbKAB ES A Sl'KCIALTV, All (llKeaBes of tho Liver, Kidney, liUdUcr. hltln, Ulcod, NtrvM, Womb, Ey K.ir. Nose. Throat, nnd Lutir". Camera iiitnor.s, J'llau. Rupture, Goitre, Hhfunmll.sm. Asthma, Catarrh, Vulococtle. Lost liunhood, Nightly Emissions, ill Ktmalt LMmuatu, I.eucorihoea, to. Ginorrhs. tJyphlll, lilooil rolcon, Indiscretion and youthful habits obliterated. Surirrv, J'lts, Kpl. lepsy. Tope find Stomach Worma CA TAUnilOZONE. Ppeclflo for Cntnrrh. Three months' tre,itmn nnl $j.00. Trlnl free In office.. Conniltutlon and exami nations free. Office hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. 43S to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephon-J Call, 2333. .PA To Repair Broken Arti cles uso 1 I 2ilfci3fillfrl IM T KBrr.tBt'w-3 r 11 1 n 1 n I h raraiBBJ jiitt. ut 1) 'MS 4Pmmi Wmm ....i......mtt....t.tu.1 0 THIRD NATIONAL BANK' OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.000 SURPLUS 600.000 Wftl. CONNELL, President. HEINRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prep. WILLIAM II. PECK, Casblor. Special attention given to busi ness accounts. Three per cent. in. tercst paid on Intercat deposits. e)0 THE Remember MAJOR'S HUBHER. CUMF.NT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. DR. DENSTEN BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP SF F18S ... MAiruFAOinacD by ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tirft'OTE THE NAME. SIC ltooms 1 niid'2,Com'!tli BTd'g. BORANTON, PA. lining and Blasting DWDER Uuda at Mooslo and Rush lata War a. LAPLIN A RAND I'OWDBR CO3 ORANGE GUN POWDER El.'ctrlo Ilattorlea. KleatrioExplolira, explodliu bUsti, riafsty Kuiauiai Repauno Ghsmlual Co.'s man UXILOilVE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers