1 M$Wmrr a, I,.1U v H,V ' Vt v - v V- v 1 'V -J tj . THE SCR'ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. i f-ftujj'ii-j. s ., 1PAID '; tlERODEiD .y (Concluded from.I'aRe 8. Comrade ' F. A., Adams, and (he ad drcqB' wae delivered by' Uov. E. J. 0chml;lt,,of thoMllekory Btrept Pres byterian'' church, t At St. Mary's Cath olic cemetery' the' addressovaa by Hev. Peterj Christ rector of Bt. Mary'a Ger man Catholic church. ' ' h. ,' THK.AFTEBNOON PARADE. Organizations .That Participated . In the Demonstration. Thofbig feature of the afternoon, and of thej day, for that matter, was the tiaual Memorial Day parade, which started at 2 o'clock, There have been largcrparades In this city on Memorial Day, i but never, as to personnel, any better onco. The Thirteenth turned out ,ln force, as did also the several posts of army veterans, and all mado o, splendid appearance. A conspicuous feature ivas the absence from lino of the-patriotic civic societies. Dense-throngs of people were In evl flenoe on the streets from 12 o'clock up V the time of starting. The larg est ciowds were gathered on Lacka wanna and Wyoming avenues, and In front of the municipal and govern ment buildings. The parade was a lit tle late In starting, but finally swung Into line af2 o'clock'as several salutes were fired from a brass cannon on the court house lawn, manned by a. squad of boys from the Harford Sol diers' Orphans' school. One division of the parade formed on Jefferson avenup, right resting on Spruce street: the second formed on Wyoming avenue, right resting on Mulberry street, while the third divi sion formed on Spruce street, right resting on Jefferson avenue. The start was made at the corner of Jef ferson avenue and Spruce street, and the line of march extended out as far as, Pino street and thence back through the principal streets of tho central city and disbanded at the corner of Wyoming avenue and Iilndcn street. MAKE-UP OP PARADE. First In line rode Colonol Ezra H. Hippie, grand marshal, his staff, 11 L. Buck and the following aides, all on horseback: Major C. E. Mink, Colonel H. A. Coursen, W. T. Simpson, E. L.. Walter, Thomas Sprague, Fred Stark, P. W. Martin, William L. Nash and Dr. Russell. Then came forty police men in two lines of twenty each, headed by Chief Robllng and march ing with soldierly precision. They were followed by Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth regiment, and his staff officers, all mounted and forming a remarkably even line all during the line of march. Bauer's Thirteenth Regiment band of thirty five pieces came after in their new military uniforms, and behind thorn followed tho light homo companies of the regiment in full uniform with leg gings. It Is safe to say that the regiment never presented a better appearance than it did yesterday, even before it - was disrupted and then reorganized. Each company had nearly a full quota of men In line and the military swing and dash to their marching betokened the result of long and constant drill ing. Tho companies appeared In the following order, B, D, C, K, F, L, O and II, and It would be useless to a.t- tempt to single out any one company for especial praise, ns all marched well. SECOND DIVISION. After the Thirteenth camo the Sec . ond division, marshaled by Post Com- manden S. B. Mott, of Post 139. This division was headed by the South Scranton Patriotic Order, Sons of America drum corps, which wni fol lowed by Ezra Orlinn post, No. 133. the largest post In tho city. The grand army men grow older year by year, but even the oldest and the grnyest seem to take the keenest delight In marching on "Memorial Day. The ma jority carried canes and did not seem to be fatigued by tho long march. . Behind the Grlflln post marched the Colonel Monies' post. No. 319, and af ter them came Lieutenant Ezra Orlf fln camp, No. S, Sons of Veterans, In full uniform and carrying guns. After the Sons of Veterans followed the drum corps belonging to that or ganization and then came some forty members of the Spanish-American War Veterans' association In the khaki uniforms and campaign hats worn by them while In service during the late war. Immediately following them came nnother drum corps and then the Harford boys with their can non. The last division was entirely com posed of carriages containing several of the city nlllclals and a number of the older veterans unable to walk. A SORRY &SGNT It Is, to ee a strong man shaken like a reed by a paroxysm of coughing;, which leaves him gasping for breath. People have suffered with bronchial affections for years, with obstinnte, stubborn cough, and growing weakness. They have tried doctors and medi cines in vain. At last they have been induced to try ur. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery, with the nc'neral result experienced by all who put this wonder ful medicine to the test help at once, and a speedy cure. for coughs, bron chial affections, weak lungs, spitting of blood, and other diseases of the or- ran of respiration, "Goldcaa Medical Discovery" is prac tically a specific. It always helps ; it al most always cures. "I had been troubled wltk bronchitis and catarrh of the head for eight years; had sercre tough, and at times great difficulty ia breathing," writes J, W. llowerton, Itsq., ofalgfall, Hancock Co.. Tenn. 'A Dortloa f the time mr am 'the time my appetite was poor and part of the timet was unable to do antlhlcr. I bad beta treated by oar beat coustry physicians for several years but with little beasflt. I had been reading about your mtdlctae far a long time but hadn't muctt faltb la it. Lut spring con cluded I would try it, and before I had taken oae-tblrd of a bottle of Or. Hcrcc'a Golden Medical Discovery I began to mend. I con tinued taking it until I had taken several bottles. Took Dr. Fiesta's rlcasant rclleta also. Mow 1 feet Ilka a re w man, and tan do asTitrd day's work as any out. Dr. Pierce's Medical Ad viler is sent fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send ai one-cent stamps for paper covered, or ji stamps for cloth MadUi, k Dr. R.V. flexc, Buffalo, N.Y. mm At . ft - sBV3iiuBHv7rKasT 'Strigthei System Body Brain and Nerves'. fliTr JUJ 3de (MARIANI WINE,) No other preparatIorv,has ever rerelrcd so many voluntary testimonials trom eminent , people ai the orld famous Matlanl Wine. Agreeable and luting. Before Meals APPETIZER After neals DIGESTIVE At AH Times TONIC Sold by all druggist. Kefose Substitutes. Itarlani & Co., H W. 16th st New York, pub lish a handsome book ot endorsement of tm perors, Kmprew, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personage. . It is sent gratis and postpaid to all who write for It. When the head of tho parade, Just before dlsbandment, reached the middle of the block on Linden street, between Adams and Washington avenue, Col onel Ripple and his aides dropped out and reviewed It. When the Thirteenth reached Linden street, between Wash ington and Wyoming avnues, tho com panies were formed In company forma tion along the northerly curb and stood at "present" as tho old soldiers passed by. There were tears In the eyes of many of the latter as they passed tho line. OTHER FEATURES OF THE DAY. Memorial Exercises in tho Afternoon and Entortainmont at Night, Holding fast to their annual custom, the members of Ezra Grlflln post, No. 139, Grand Army of tho Republic, con ducted a memorial service yesterday afternon at 3.30 o'clock in their room3 on Lackawanna .avenue, in devout commemoration of their deceased com rades of the past year. Tho exercises were commenced with the singing of tho "Vacant Chair" by the Schubert quartette. Prayer waa then offered by Rev. J. B. Sweet, pas tor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. The ritualistic memorial ser vices were next performed, nftor which brief addresses were made by Com mander A. B. Stevens and Rev. Mr. Sweet. The exercises were closed with the singing of "In the Sweet By and By," by the quartette. The following are the comrades who have passed away since last Memorial Day Joshua R. Thomas, David It. Davis, Rudolph Wlnebrake,. Charles Mclllck, Samuel G. Brader, John S. Short, John Anneman, Egerton J. Slnnon, George Forrest and John P.. Cooper. THE ENTERTAINMENT. In the evening a concert and enter tainment was given In the Lyceum by the John T. Watklns Concert com pany, before an audience which nearly filled the theater. The programme had been carefully arranged by Professor Watklns and was successfully and ad mlrnbly carried out It opened with an overture from "The Chimes of Normandy," by the Scranton Mandolin club, who played with especial taste and discretion A tableaux representing soldiers In camp was nxt presented aH arranged by r. J. Smith. Upwards of a dozen members of tho Thirteenth regiment posed In this and were shown sitting In groups around a camp-fire playing cards, while away In the distance the Schubert quartette, composed of Messrs. Watklns, Stephens, Johns and Jones could be heard softly singing "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." Miss Martha Matthews next rendered two solos, "Winds in tho TrteB" and ' A Spanish Serenade" In a soprano voice of wonderful range and power. She was followed by Will F. Burke, who gave a most entertaining mono logue, telling funny stories about his friend Casey ond singing several ex cellent character songs. A flag was next given by sixteen charming young women attired all in white, who went through many graceful evolutions while carrying small American Hags. After the Schubert quartette had rendered a stirring war tong and had responded to a most enthusiastic on core, a series of sterooptlcon views were shown by D. P. Murray. These Included a number of pictures repre senting scerea In Andersonvlllo prison and of scenes In the seieral battles of the civil var, kindly loaned by Colo nel E. II. Ripple. "THE HOLY CITY." Tho Mandolin club next rendered several selections from that most tune ful opera, "Marltnna," after which the feature of the evening was given. This was tho rendition of Adam's "The Holy City," by Professor J. T. Watklns and n choir of young girls. The stage was sot to represent a darkened room and In this room stood Professor Watklns and the choir, all attired In black gowns and white surplices. Tho choir was composed of sixteen young ladles ranging from two tiny golden-haired tots to those of a more mature ace. The only light was thrown from a cal cium and struck direct upon the sing ers, producing a very beautiful effect. Professor Watklns rendered the solo with that wonderful deep and sonorous baritone of his and the choir Joined in tho chorus. Miss Pauline Cogswell Hart next gave a reading from Oulda's "Under Two Flags," which was well received. David Stephens gave an Illustrated ballad and a trio composed of Mlis Matthews and Messis. John and Jones rendered "The Mariners." After the quartette had given two concluding numbers the programme was brought 10 a close wun me singing of "Ameri ca" by the audience. LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Judgo Simonton Decides Against Bicycle Sidepnths. At Hnrrlsburg, Judge Simonton, of the Dauphin county courts, has handed down an opinion declaring unconstitu tional the law providing for bicycle sldepaths. In his opinion, he says: The making and maintaining of street, roads, sidewalks or elderathi ct whatever kind are tertalnly municipal functions; one of the moat Important dutlca ot municipalities la to maka and maintain these, and If tho commission pro vlded for In the act In question should exerdsa the powers delegated to them by the act, they would unquestionably be performing a "munic ipal function." V cannot doubt, therefore, that the act ia repugnant to the aectlon of the con stitution aliove quoted. Wo are by no means satisfied that It Is not also repugnant to other clausea of tho consti tution, but do not coralder it necessary to de termine this. We rest our decision on the ou elusion we have Juit stated. LIVE NEWS OF THE' INDUSTRIAL WORLD' BUILDING FOR SMALL MANU FACTURERS. ' Colonol F. L. Hitchcock Boliovcs tho Dickson Pattern Shop on Vino Stroot la Admirably Adapted for That Purpose Work Was Sus pended Yesterday in the Mines and Shops of This City Make-up of tho D., L. & W. Board for Today, Incrcaso of Wages. Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, ono of tho most active members of the board of trade, has Interested himself In the plan suggested by Secretary Atherton at the last meeting of that body re garding the establishment of a man ufacturers' building In this city, for tho convenience of a number of small Industries now desirous of locating here. Secretary Atherton's plan at first was to have such a building construct ed, but Colonel Hitchcock avers that the building Is already constructed, namely tho pattern shop of the Dick son Manufacturing company on Vino street, which 1b soon to be vacated by tho company for a more ponvenlently located structure to bo erected Imme diately adjoining the muln works. The pattern shop has accordingly been placed on the market, and It would appear to be especially adapted for manufacturing purposes. It Is U5x 1CS feet in size, four stories high and Is built of brick. It Is so substantially constructed, Colonel Hitchcock says, that four stories more might be add ed if necessary. It Is fitted through out with electric lights and has water on all the floors. Another advantnge 13 that It hai nn alley on the side, thus Insuring excellent light under nil conditions. Steam power might be installed If necessary, or it could be obtained from the Dickson plant. Another advantage is that the Delaware and Hudson rail road and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western roads are only half a block away. This would Insure almost per fect shipping facilities. Colonel Hitchcock's plan Is to in terest local capitalists sufficiently In the scheme to have them subscribe liberally to a stock company to bo formed for the purpose of purchasing and maintaining the building. The building can be bought ourlght, he says, for between $50,000 and $60,000, and he believes that a paid up cap ital of the latter amount would bo amply sufficient. "It's a twenty per cent, investment," said he yesterday to a Tribune man, "to anyone who has money to lay out." Secretary Atherton says that he will guarantee to fill the building with small manufactures In a month's time. "There are numbers clamoring to lo cate here," he says, "If they could only secure suitable quarters." Work Suspendod. The Industrial and business Interests throughout the city were generally suspended yesterday, and the employes of Bhops, mines, mills, factories and stores enjoyed the day in various w ays. All of tho Delaware. Lackawanna and Western ofTlces, mines and shops were closed, and tho Delaware and Hudson collieries were also shut down for the day. The north and south mills of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, the Nut nnd Bolt works, and operations at other minor Industries were suspended. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is tho make-up of the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, May 80. WILD CATS SOUTH. 8 p. m. M. Madlgan. Thursday, May 31. WILD CATS SOUTH. 4 a. m. II. T. Fellows. 8 a. m. .1. nurkharr. 10 a. m. r. F. Stevens, with .1. F. Steienj' men. 1 p. m. O. naflerty. 8.30 p. m. J. How , ulih C. Bartholomew's men. IM p. m.a. M. Wallace. WILD CATS. NORTH. 10.S0 a. m. J. V. I)elne. 1 p. m. A. J. McDonnell. 2 p. m.-H. M. Colvln. 3 p. m. It. Castner. 4 p. m. J. Oinley. 6 p. m. C. A. Town'cnd 6 p m. J. A. Ilinh. 7 p. m. Lallarr, with Dennett's men 8 p. m. T. Nauman. 10 p. ro. F. Hallctt, NOTICE. Lanarr on 8.30 p. m , Passenger Engine, May 30, in place ot ft. T. Staples. This and That. The following notice was posted at the Langcllffe colliery, Avoca, Pa., last week: "On and after June 1, 1900, th price of mining coal In all veins of this colliery will be advanced to SO cents." It was signed by R O. Brooks, presi dent. Construction of the Delaware Valley and Kingston railroad will begin. President Thorne, of New York, says, some time next month, or as soon as the Pennsylvania courts pass upon the legality of part of it bet.i built as a branch of the road now controlled by the Pennsylvania Coal company, or as an Independent branch. If the lower court decides against tho company an appeal will be taken to the Supreme court. President Thorne Is confident the decision of the railroad commis sion of this state In awarding the com pany & certificate will be sustained. MOOSIO. The O. A. R., the Sons ot Veterans, the Jr. O. U. A. M. and the V. O. & of A. marched from their placo of meeting; at Dymond'a hall to Marcy cemetery at the Drlck church. The George Hill post of the O. A. It. held their usual ser vices at the KTares of their late comrades. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caryl and Mr. Harry Caryl, of Bcranton, spent yesterday with friends In thia place. Mrs. John Grimths, of Nantlcoke, la Waiting Mrs. Philip Itohling, ot Mlnooka mtnue. Georgle Ann, daughter of Washington Parker, died at 11 o'clock yesterday of diphtheria. Two other children ot the Parker family are recover ing and one 1) seriously III with the same dis ease. Mr. William Stevenson Is greatly Improving his residence on Main street hy putting two lugs wlndowa In tho front and otherwise Improving his property. Mr. II. T. Copp and son, Mr, Fred Onpp, spent yesterday calling on friends at Providence. ,".codacho, biliousness, heartburn, Indl tistlon, ond all liver Ills are cured b flood's Piiis 1 fiold b all drucglnts. 25 cents,'. BLACK or GREEN ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SAliDA i Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOU3. 14 only 1st Lead Faokat. 50c, 00c. ami 70c, Per Lb. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS Special Excursion to Gettysburg via the Lehigh Valley Bailroad Juno 2, 3 and 4th, '00, on Account of the G. A. K. Annual Encampment. Tickets will be sold from all stations in Pennsylvania, Including branches, and from Phllllpsburg and Scranton, at one faro for the round trip, June 2, 3 nnd 4, limited for return passage to June 11 Inclusive, and will be honored on nny train, except the Black Dia mond express. For further Information, consult Le high Valley ticket agents. National Educational Association, Charleston, S. C. Round trip tickets to Charleston, S. C, via the Southern, railway, account of the annual meeting of the National Educational association, will be sold on July 5, C, 7 and 8, good to return until September 1, at rate of one first-class faro plus two dollars membership fee. Stop-overs will be allowed, both going nnd returning, on all tickets reading via the Southern railway. The route of the Southern railway passes through tho historic battle grounds of Virginia and tho Carollnas, and affords excellent facilities for reaching Charleston and seeing en route the agricultural and manufac turing Industries, as well as tho prin cipal commercial cltl03 and resorts of the South. Charles L. Hopkins, District Passen ger Agent, Southern railway, S2S Chest nut street, Philadelphia, will bs pleased to furnish all Information desired. Fast Trains nnd Many of Them. This Is ono of the secrets of tho wonderful success attained by tho Lake Shore nnd Michigan Southern railway. Its train service Is a good deal more frequent than any other lino both day and night, and It will be Invariably found that they make better time between Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati and Chi cago than any other road. When to this fact Is added" punctuality, abso lute safety, comfortable cars and cour teous attendants, there Is little won der for the enormous business tho Lake Shore railway does. You will simply be following the advice of all experienced travelers If you buy your ticket via the Lake Shore railway, THE QUARTERLY RALLY. ' ' ' ' " Will Bo Conductod by tho Abington Baptist Association in North Main Avonuo Baptist Church. The quarterly rally of the Baptist YounR Pfople'e union of the Ahlnston association will bo held at the North Main Avenue Baptist church, this city, on Friday, June 8. The following Is the programme: AFTERNOON SESSION. 2.00 Prartr service, led tv Thomas Lewis. Address of Welcome, Miss Jennie Thomas Appointment ol Committee on nominations 2.30-"The Object ot the Quarterly IUlly," Hev. O. A. Spalding HO-'The place plthc U. Y. P. U. A Among Our Dcnorirffatlonal Agencies," Rev. S. F. Matthews 2.55 Solo Tommy Morris 8.00 "Tho Young People's Society and the Sun day Evenirg Service,". ...Miss Anna Nute 8.10 "The Young People's Society and the Church Prayer Meeting," Mrs. P. F. notions 3.10 "The Young People's Society and the Bun day School," Mrs. L. M. Gates 8.30 Discussion. 8.40 SInglnit. 3.45-"UniiyIng Tendencies la the Baptist De nomination," Rev. O. R. Smith 1.00 "How to Catch and Keep Old Juniors and Young Seniors," Mlsa Lena Clark 4.1J "A Trip to" Cincinnati and Back in Ten Minutes." 4.25 "The Work ot the Temperance Committee," 4.35 "The Social Life and Devotional Meetings of the Young People," Dr. B. O. Beddoe 4.45 "How to Make Efficient Workers ot the Young People. 4.45 Discussion. Singing. 5.10 Report of nominating commlttcci Election of officers. Miscellaneous business. ' 8.30 Adjournment. " EVENINO SESSION. 7.15 Song service, 7.30-Address, "Christian Cltltenshlp," Rev. It, r. Y. Pierce, D. D. 8.00 Choir, Collection. Address. 8.45 Consecration aervlce. 9.00 Adjournment with benediction. m "OPPOKTUNITY Is the cream of time." Now Is your opportunity to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and derive the moat benefit from it. Tlio blood Is now loaded with dangerous Impurities which this medicine will promptly ex pel, Side headache la cured by Hood's , nils. (jMniolJjjSa 50c All Wool French Challies at You'll find them at the Dress Goods Counter, and there is a plenty for all comers, for we had enough, faith in this pretty fabric to buy Five Thousand Yards hence, the reduction in the price. Which is scarcely the c'ostrof manufacturing. Charm ing stuff these challies, in nearly a hundred different designs, mostly the favored blue grounds,but there are light ones, too; some strewn with tiny flowers; others with dots and figures and stripes. Such news will undoubtedly bring a large re sponse, but as usual, as the Connolly & Wallace cus tom, there is large proportion. But, even big lots sometimes go out very quickly, and we're sure these will, so, if interested, come early. CONNOLLY 000000000XX000000000000000000 V iarf At J - 'a .w fcs iKWrfr?i' A 0 DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND MATTING, j mmm & mmiri t m. 4 u r - - aua i t v -t sMitvi . r cr" rvi I I e- ooooxooxxxooco Like Earning Honey to pay It out for Inferior work. Better spend twice the amount on a Job well done, If that were neccsiary. PLUMBING "WORK. In all Its branches Is our business. We are thor ough masters ol It and all construction or repair work will be perfect In every particular. The best material la used, and only skilled workmen employed. f 825.3J7 PENN AVENUE. noun rasMi coal At Retail. Coal of the beat quality for domestlo use nnd of all sizes. Including Uuckwheat and Blrdeoyo, dellvored In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell building. Iloom tot; telephone No. 1782. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO i In H (CW& . fltev 'i Iff I1a erJ 01 u fort ns.tc ufltrrfYm L MJ I fiUMCl0lJriifaidlM4i, JH.odl'olwnT ' IWn ('Wuihfut Crrer, Lot Tiiiliij, TrlctKl, t, f ' U JJ JICB4 for Hwrn TcttinoaUU u4 Hoelr ' Jt EteMTn.tl.- 1 lrof. ii, t I lILhl. M. !., 1fcrvASOl North Hlitta U l'kllJlphl, L ray(l ltU!relr fa W"7 ("ottllit la thai Cilw4 iiu to cut iTta tbf a u moat Ubrftt4 apM T ' lsvUufiULrrtaotmff4U4lolOdtya.lUMritHtf 9TXTTTY TTTTT'tTT'TTI T T HrTT'T,T7 attVaaTaW. - GORANTON'S SHOPPING GENTER, 35c W & WALLACE, The Careful Buyer Knows that our stock is bought at first hands and that we can save our customers the recent advance through thoughtful buying at old prices. See our new Hand-Made Tokio Rugs, All Sizes Bamboo Porch Shades. Many New Arrivals in s J a. rd . r - ia avj - xooxcoxocc Lager Brewery Blannfticturera of OLD STOCK PILSNER 486 to 405 N. Ninth Btroet, .PA Telephons Call, 3333. DR. DDNSTCN, jn Spruce Afreet, Scran ton, Pa. Acute and Chronic Diseases ot Men, Womrn in i Children, Consultation and lamination frse. Olllca Hears Dally and Sunday la m. to p p, ra. mm 1 Wallace , ' 35c ' i i Instead of 50c 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUB uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimi asat You Don't j s Know the Full mm B 1 Pleasure of I Cycling, I Unless You 1 Ride a t Sold Only By s i 3 211 Washington Ave. nilllllHSlUIIIIIIIIlllIIIlEElUIIIIIUHII THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATE3. Capital surplus.. S200.000 - eoo.aoo WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vlce.Prej. WILLIAM II. PECK, Caihlir. Special attention given to busi ness accounts. Three per cent in terest paid on Interest deposit. THE Ki POWDER CO, Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'fr BOKANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER Undo at Mooalo and Itusalals Works, LAPLIN ft RAND POWDDR CO.'S ORANQE OUN POWDER XQectrlo flatteries. Eleotrlo Explolara, exploding Masti, Safety Fuse aal Rigiuna Chemical Ci's iVlK'.'vc. SPALDING FLOREY (i b ' , l &&&.... LAL' ., . -rs&ifi' -aJr r z l AaJWaVilt. kAaAJt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers