? r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. 8 CLOSING OUT. J)Tlru? to tha Ions; Illness of our Scranton man ager, we havo concluded to sell out our entire atock, comlstlnc ot I'lanos, Organs, largo Church Organ and general musical merchandise, Includ ing aliect music. Outs Is riot ft cheap lino ot goods, but the belt the countrj aflord. Look it tlio bargains, we can only mention a few today : Vocal Ion Church organ, old price, C 1 I 00 tl.500.00i ralo Frlce "" Vocallon Church organ, old price, 4 SO JMO.OO: aalo price -ww Knahe Grand piano, old price, $850.00) 700 tale prico Voe piano (a beauty), old price, 375 J500.nu: lo price w Vone piano (Very flnc), old price, 35ft ?l50.00i sile price uu" Lu'lnlg piano, new, old price, 300 t37J.OO; new prico wwv I.udulg piano, new, old prici 240 $300.u0j sale prico tj Martin 11ms, new, old price, 700 ?250.00j sale price ji Some fine bargains In high grade second hand pianos. Organs about one-third off regular prices. No old goods taken In etcliaiieo at sale prlcif. I!ay lernis or 10 per cent, from above prices for spot cash. Uxccptlng Vocallon or gans, which arc net. iLuVe'i East Kid mission will r-erve Ice cream and cake tonight, 8 to 10, at tho chapel, corner Prcscott avenuo and Vine street. PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS. Examinations for 1'ilnceton university will b held In room No. 010 Conncll building, Scranton. Examination! will comence at P o'clock sharp. AM. SlIOUM) ATI KNU. There will be a reg ular meet in? of Scranton council, No. 02.1, Hojril Arcanum, this evening. A representative from the grpnd Cornell will lie present. All mem bers are requested to bo preser.t. I). Kvan, sec retary. MINKR INJURED. Andrew Roni, of North Scranton, a miner' at flip Von Slorch shaft, was yetterday struck on the bad; by a large piece of coal and.receUed injuries as n result of which he was taken to the Lackawanna hospital for treatment. BOXER MOVEMENT ABLY EXPLAINED. TALK ON CHINESE MISSIONS BY BEV. J. H. LAUOHLIN. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMINO AVENUE. Scranton Pa. m accordance with the above, wo do hireby ofTcr our Btoreroom for rent. Apply direct to 205 Wyoming avenue, or 60 South Main street, Wilkei-Darrc, Pa. Perry Brothers. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 1C Per y Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3elephone Order Promptly Dell verol 21 y 337 Adam Avenut. PAY-DAYS. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company have completed the pajs In this section for May. The Delaware and Hud son company paid yesterday at tlio Itacket llrook mines, Carbondale, and on tho Hones dale branch. NOT U.S'NIMOtTS.-llccanso they were not unanimous In the matter of awarding the con tract for school desks, the building committee would not gho out tho reult of their meeting jesterday afternoon. A majority and minority report may be piesei.ted at tomorrow night's adjourned meeting. ANNUAL Y. W. O. A. MnETINO. Mombcni and friends of the Young Women's Christian as sociation should not fail to be present at the annual meeting this owning at T..10 In the asso ciation rooms, 20, Washington avenue. The an nal election of officers will take place and the secretaries will make their reports. This includes members of all branches. MACHINISTS' OUTING. Electric City lodge, r"0, International Association of Machinists, have their iliy at Like Lodoro Saturday, Trains will leip the Delaware and Hudson depot at 8 o'clock, returning, will lcae the lake at 0 o'clock. Ilikets for adults. 75 cents; ihlldren, 10 1 flits. Like, launches, low bolts, grove, danriiig imllion, etc., allbrd flue facilities for a delightful day. Spoko in Groon Ridgo Prosbytcrlan Church nnd Diecussod nt Somo Length tho Prosont Rebellion Which Ho Bellovos Will Bo Speed ily Put Down by tho Powora or by tho Overthrow of tho Preaont Qov- ornmont Belioves That a Qoldon Opportunity Is Opening Up. SyfSS Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office Station. D., L. Phone & W. 525. Passenger C. S. SNYDER, , The Only Dentist In thcClty Wbolsn drndunto la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. vice III 'iy4?N Va.V- i7t? mz & r : -. -KTVl f.Ull T M I ,' m mo a . si Q T Best Set or Teeth $5 Silver Filling 50c 1 Gold Crowus.bsst S5 KJ 7TO Good Care. Good care of the teeth does much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. He enn direct you in that care and, by examination, prevent you from suffering and inconveniences. IHntnOVACO GOT EVEN'. William Iliirdon ago, of f)lj pliant, was arnsted yesterday on a warrant Issued ot thp instance of his wife, Ilowla, who charges him with non-support. He was arraigned before Alderman Kasson and held In $300 ball. He thercupem determined. to get oe'ti and accordingly had his wife, Antonio Por- rea, swear out a warrant charging his wife with adultery. Mrs. llurdonago was arrested and held In $300 ball. Till! HOME EXCURSION. The annual excur slem of the Home for the Friendless will be run to Itinghamton, Tuesday, Jan. 19. It Is from this excursion that the support of the home family must largely come. Kiery one who pijs a dol lar for a ticket helps tho institution just that mueh, beslelse hating a fine outing and a pleas ant ride. Ilinghamton is a popular destination and the picnic facilities are so good tint all who desire may take lunches ond be most com fortable during the dav. ST. MJhT.'S snMMi:n HOIi:.-Mrs. Wooden, the directress of the committee on sick and poor of the Woman's guild, has kindly consented to take charge of St. Luke's Summer Home this season. The work will legin Immediately after July 4. Subscriptions may be sent In now at any time to Mr. Samuel Hines, treasurer, ISO Wjoming avenue. No work should appeal more strongly to the sympathies than this refreshing of both the souls and bodies of weary women and sickly Infants and children. WANTED TO UK LOCKED IIP. A man last night accosted Mounted Officer lluike on l'enn nenue nnd asked to be taken to the police sta tion. Captain llurke replied to him that it would ilrt bo necessary to glc some cause for being taken into cmtodj. He thereupon walked over to a shop near bj and raising his fist de clared he would smash the window. Officer tlurl.e thought that audi eiergy was elesenlng of reward and tool; the man to the Center street station before be could bleak the pane of glas. A MISLEADING REPORT. DR. REYER E14 SPRUOE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office IIourB 9 a. m. to li.SO p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Bulldlna;, Opp. Postofflce, fOmoRLBr!0 NiSgtSJ - -!- - CITY NOTES Dr. Israel in St. Luke's Churchman Corrects a Misstatement. St. Luke's Churchman for May, Jtist issued, prints the following- statement from the rector, and slsned, as all his own articles arc, by his initials: "The report has come to our knowl edge from many sources, circulated no doubt by the persistent statements of tlio papers of a nelerhboilnfj city, that the efforts of the clergy and delegates of St. Luke's for division are due to a desire to make the rector bishop of thp new diocese and Scranton the See city. The rector wishes to have it known to all, as it Is already known to liis own delegates and was known at least a year ago to many, that he will not under any circumstances per mit ills name to be used in such con nection. "Further, it should be known that the making of the See city Is not In tlie hands of any parish but depends solely upon the will and choice of the bishop. "The rector takes pleasure In mak ing this statement in defense of tho motives of his delegates nnd himself, and trusts that it will end the charge of selfishness made against Saint Luke's. The matter of division is of too much importance to 4the interests of the dloceso to be obscured by any such personal and minor considera TERRY M'GOVERN COMING. INITIATIONS TONIGHT. -The Seianton lodge of l'.lks will hold a meeting this evening at vhlch time initiation will tukc place. HOSi: TKST TODAY. The 1,000 feet of rubber hose recently purchased by the city lias arrhed and will be tested today on l'ranklln aunue. COMMON COI'NCIL. Common council will meet In regular session tonight. No business ot ery great importance is scheduled to come up for consideration. WILL SlUtVr. ICr. CRKAJI. Tlie ladles of St. SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotel Open All Year.) Special (hmeii's Races. Scheduled Races Saturday at 2.30 P. M, A competition between tho best horses In Northern Pennsylvania. All Erie and Wyoming Vnlley trains stop at Speedway Crossing. Ho Will Umpire Saturday's Game at the Ball Park. "Terrible Terry" McOovern, the ban tamweight champion of the world, will pay Scratnon his first visit on Saturday next. He has been engaged by the local base ball management to umpire the game between Scranton and Wllkes-narre on that date, and In addition will box four three-minute rounds with his sparring partner and trainer, Andy Daly, of lloston. Tiny Terry Is as yet scarcely able to vote, is only G feet 2 inches tall and In trim weighs but 125 pounds, yet it Is doubtful If even the great "John L." was, In his prime, a more perfect fight ing oiganlsm than Is Terry McOovern on a miniature scale. No gladiator of the roped arena bus combined moie fully than he, the qualities of lighter nnd boxer. Of the twenty-one battle's he fought, immediately preceding his encounter with Dixon, seventeen ended In knockouts, the four other opponents, i. e., Austin Hice, Joe Hernsteln, Johnny Ritchie and Fred Snyder, being saved from a like fate by the brevity of the lights and police Intervention. Tho boxing bouts given by McGovern nnd Dalv are in nowise similar to tlie "frosts" that other pugilists have palmed off upon the public in tho past. The rounds are full of science and ginger, and ns McGovern himself writes, "We make tho audience think the bout is tho real thing." Smoko The Pccono, 6c. cigar. Rev. J. II. Laughlln, n Presbyterian missionary to China, who Is in this country for a few months, endeavor ing to quicken the missionary spirit uinong Presbyterians, gave a most In teresting talk last evening In the Green Ridge Presbyterian church on mission work in the Celestial kingdom, with special reference to the Doxer move ment, or rebellion, now In activity. Rev. Mr. Laughlln conies from Chl-mlng-Chow, which is about COO miles from the present seat of trouble. He Is, perhaps, as easy and as graceful a speaker on mlsslonnry topics as has ever been heard in this city, nnd speaks from a personal experience, ex tending over a period of fifteen yoais. Tho Boxer or Ta-Tao-IIwel society, the literal translation of which is ll!g Knife society, wns organized very near Mr. Laughlln's locality, ho stated, und wns formed for tho very honorable and respectable purpose of suppressing tha banditti who have nourished In China for so many hundreds of years. "This society," said he, "soon became very popular and its membership rap idly incrense-d. It also became very powerful and before long transcended the power of the various local otilclals. When it had become so powerful as this, the criminal classes, the male factors and the vlolnters of the law began to seek refuge within Its ranks, until now It Is simply a band of reck less adventurers." LATEST REVOLT OF DONERS. The latest revolt of the Boxers, he explained, may be traced to the seiz ure by Germany, some two years ago, of the port Kia-O-Chow, as an indem nity for the killing of two German Catholic missionaries. The Boxers Im mediately began a revolt ostensibly against the Germnns, but in reality against nil foreigners. They began their operations openly and above board, the government, to use a (slang expression, "winking . Its other eye." When Mr. Laughlln left China, tho so ciety had a membership of 10,000.000, but It has now swelled to 14,000,000. "The probable way in which their trouble will end," said he, "will either be by the foreign powers taking con certed nctlon In putting down tho re bellion and then partitioning China, or by the reform party overturning the present government nnd putting down the rebellion by means of the regular Chinese soldiery. "In either case It means greater op portunities for the Chiistlan church than have ever been dreamed ef bo fore. It seems to me that the hand of God may be seen in the temporaty overthrow of the emporor and tho re forms which he advocated and the usurpation of the throne by the em press dowager. It seems as If God did this, sei that tho Christian peoples of all nations might have a chance to pre pare for the golden opportunities which are about to be opened. "It Is our business to get ready. Tho door is opening now, and the only fear I have is that It will open too wide, and It will unless we buckle down to it and say, each and every one of us, that we will do something for the sav ing of this great empire for Christ." REFORMS OF EMPEROR. Tho reforms which yie emperor pro vided for In edicts Issued some two yeais ago, but since repealed by or der of tho empress, were very nu merous and extremely radical. They Included: The construction of rail ways, the Improvement of thp civil service system, the establishment of a national university, tho dismantling of temples and the establishment in their place of schools, the establish ment of a patent office and tho en forcement of laws providing for tho protection of foreigners and especially of missionaries. Some few of these have already been adopted. The univerlty is an accom plishes! fact and several small tnllwny lines are In operation. Referring to the completeness of the telegraph connections existing in parts of China, Rev. Mr. McLaughlin stated that lie and his associates, over COO miles from the coast, knew of the American vic tory at Santiago twenty-four hours af ter It occur! rd. The reform spirit is still alive, he believes, and it only needs a touch to give it life. lie spoke most interest ingly of the many dlfflcultles under which tho missionaries labor nnd the grent cut which the yeaily appropri ations for their support have recently been subjected to. He dwelt espec ially upon the excellent work being done by the physicians who assist tho missionaries in their labors. Several of thesa, ho said, in tho ob scuiity of China, are making reputa tions which If they were in this coun try would bring them In princely In comes. He referred to one old physi cian in particular, who Is seventy years old and who has spent almost his whole life In China. This man has Performed successfully a certain dlf- ACTS GENTLY ON LY iCL, gUi l-H kio bowi c THE SYSTEM CLEAN5tJEFFECTUALLY: !.oNSTIPATION PERMANENTLY Bii.; tff T5' THREE VIOLATIONS OF LICENSE LAWS RTJMOR OF ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING FULLY CONFIRMED. Saniol Lynch, of Simpson ; Z. Lop atyner, of South Washington Avo nuo, and J, J. Mangau, of Stono Avonuo Convicted of Kooping Spoftkoasles Othoru Who Aro Similarly Qhargod Fail to Respond When Callod and tho Sheriff Is Sont for Thorn. OVERCOMES HsftlTIIAI wiiumu PERMANENTLY ITS lUri... w , iji ivirw. ICIAL BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY jroRNlAJTGYRVP sv'tt, 4,f""Vc' aVWyt TOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50c. PtR BOTTlS i Always to the front " f With something new. Rich hand painted China Doulton effects, which are real beauties. A few pieces scattered over a well set table gives it a brilliancy and tone that is charming. For Rift-makinR nothing more striking. Every piece signed. Bon Bon, Punch Bowls, Lemonade Jugs, Placques, Trays, Etc. llcult opt ration more times than any three of the world's Kreitest surgeons. A celebrated American surgeon, tour ing n China, told him that If he was in this country today his income would easily bp at least J7ii,C0O a year, and yet he is content to work for only $1,000 a y-nr In the very far from suitable surroundings of China. The speaker also referred to tho great corruption existing among the Chinese officials and of the nlmost unspeakable Immorality of n large per centase of the common classes. In response to a ejuestlon from K. II. Sturges as to whether he had ever seen a real, genuine converted China man, he i elated neveral instances of men with whom he hart come in per sonal contact and whose lives would bo a modal for Chilstlnns In our land. One of these receives 'i a month snl ary for his services as an evangellHt. He spends DO cents of this for his living 'xpenss and gives back tne other $2.10 to help on the work. RACES AT THE SPEEDWAY. Events That Will Bo Decided Thoro Saturday. On Saturday afternoon there will bo n number of gentlemen's races at tho Speedway, which will be conducted under tho national rules. The porches and ver.indns of the Speedway club house will be at the disposal ot the ladles who go up to pee the races. Tnere will be five events, ns follows: First Free for all, trot or pace. Second 2.18 clns?. Third 2.21 claf-s. Fourth 2.30 class. Fifth Twei team rnces, for which O. AV. Filtz company gives a fancy pair of coolers to winner. V. A. Slmrell will present a $.'0 2 mlnute harness to the owner of the heirse going half mile In l.O.1) or bet ter, trot or pace. There will bo at hast thiee horses contesting for this. Bauer's band will play during tho races in the afternoon nnd Hauer's orchestia will play at the clifb house from C till 3 o'clock In the evening. Mnrriace Licenses. Tnetmas S. Williams, 1223 Hnmpton st. Lizzie M. Dillon 1112 Rock street Tnomns Wlllloms, 1520 Swetland street Leila. A. Tyler, 33S North Sumner avo. Harry Mitchell ... 730 Adams avenuo Maybell Hoss, 432 Xortli KIghth street Thomas Miles Prlceburg Allen Jane Oreen Peckvllle "William H. Wallace Scranton Kmma Poland Scranton Absolom Williams Taylor Jessie Browning 26 Storrs avenue Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day in Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, O, Scranton Pa. o EVERYBODY That we sell the BEST mJTTKIt la the city, and alwajs iae them 'i or 3 cents on a pound, w only wish to call jour attention to the drop in price. Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c. It is hy far the most DELICIOUS, 8WKETF.ST mrrn'.U made. Others advertise it, tut none keep it. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna acnue, 12.1 South Main are nue, i'lione TJi. Prompt dcliury. Smoke Tho Topular Tunch Cigar, 10c. DIED. TIlICi:. In Peranton, April 11, 1000. Chaiks Tilce ai,'cd fit joais, at 1U20 Price stieet. Fu neral '1 . in. at house teiiiionow and U.S0 at St. John's Reninii Catholic chuiih. Inter me'nt In Ocrnun Cathrllc eemeter. ni'.AVF.H'. At Like Ariel. April 11, lliOO, John Ileoeis, nireel 01 jcars. Funeral this after reion at S o'clock. Interment in Washburn street cemeleiy. Three more convictions for illegal liquor selling were recorded yester day. Daniel Lynch, of Simpson, pros ecuted by James Doollttle; Z. Lopaty- ner, of 92S South Washington avenue, prosecuted by Ike Knrpunkle, and J. J. JInngnn, of Stone avenue, prose cuted by tho Men's union, aro the vic tims. Lynch was charged with doing a wholesale beer business. Ills defense wns that he was an ngent for tho lato James Burns, of cA'bondale, who had a wholesaler's, license. Since last September, Lynch claims, he has not done nny business, and previous to that he was simply custodian of JJurns" warehouse or distributing de pot. Juntos Doollttle, tho prosecutor, his wife, Andrew Moran and John lluaue swore to hnvlng purchased beer at re tail at Lynch's place nnd the Jury believed them. Judge Cameron tried the case. Lopatyner's defense was that It was his wife who conducted tho place and tnalj nt all events nothing was sold there stronger than corn beer. Half a dozen witnesses told of having pur chased beer and whiskey from Topa tyner. Judge Archbald, in charging tho Jury, remnikeel that ho had never heaid of corn beer except In a trial for Illegal llemor selling. There may be such a beverage, the judge said, but he had never encountered it and thought It was safe to assume that the 'jurors were not familiar with it. "They say they get It from the farm ers," the Judgo continued. "The farmers, it seems to me, have respon sibilities enough without making them the source of this mystetlous decoc tion." The Jury was out only half an hour. The very first ballot was eleven to one for conviction. The twelfth juror came around on thp next ballot. CONVICTED BEFORE. Lopatyner was convicted two years ago of keeping a speakeasy at this same place and served six months in the county Jail for it. After his con viction yesterday, Judge Archbald re luctantly released him until Saturday under $1,000 bail, furnished by his land lord. J. J. Mangan was the first of tlio al leged speakeasy keepers prosecuted by the Men's union to be brought to trinl. Agent Itobert Wilson anil his assist ants testified to having purchased drink thoro and the jury did not hes itate long in bringing in a verdict of guilty. Mangan's defense was u sim ple denial of the charge. Attorney James II. Torrcy appeareel for tho prosecution. The case was hearel be fore Judge Edwards. Adam Wasner and John Clark, two others charged by the Men's union with selling liquor without a license, failed to respond nnd capiases were Issued for their arrest. Thomas Durnlng, charged by David Hughes with selling liquor illegally, and by Stephen Hughes with felonious attempt to kill, was to have been tried before Judge Archbald, but failed to app-ar. The sheriff was directed to bring him in. Last year Durnlng ap plied to court to have a. license- trans ferred to him. Judge Edwards dis missed the appllcvUlbn with some caustic comment on the impropriety of a man of Durning's record asking the Lackawanna court to give him a lle'ense to sell liquor. Norman Anderson, of Blnkely, was tried before Judge Cameron for as sault and battery on Mrs. Wilson Bildges. Anderson caused Bridges to be seild out. Mrs. Bridges was In bed when the sale began and refused to get up. The bed was taken apart while she lay In it nnd carried away piecemeal and seild. She claims An derson handled her violently anil in jured her internally, with serious re sults to her unborn child. Tho Jury was out at adjourning time. , VERDICTS OF GUILTY. A. F, Newhall and Minnie Mullinex, of Carbondale, who were charged by their boarding boss, James B. Espy, with having lived together In illicit re lations, were returned guilty. Miss Mullinex was fined $23, and Newhall was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 ami spend six months In Jail. Judge Cam eron imposeel the sentences. Cemtlnucd on i'J'c S.) CYxWMjAV. 134 AyorrlriK Avo "Walk In and took around." G.V. Millar & Co wvaairi a i u u u rv aiwusius v iwmMmwmmmwmmMW0 Straw Hats ALL STYLES, $ LOO to $3.00 Manhattan ! Shifts Summer Underwear AH Styles, All Prices. lUlhrlscan 25, ISO, 73c. Lisle Thread fl.00, $150 Mercerized Silk l.f.0 Cellular Cotton 1.'0 Cellular Llr.cn 2.2.1 Silk 2.00 Jean Drawers 50c. Negligee Shirts. Silk Fronts Tic. and 41.00 Madras T.V., $1.00 and .'M Linen Mesh 1M Louis EL Isaacs, 412 Spruce Street. Try our Special 10c. Cellars, all shapes. BARGAINS JN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F. L, CRANE'S ooooooooooooooooo THE GOUNTY SAVINGS lis ID TRUST C0IH Spruce Street, Opp. Court House L. A. WATFtes, President. O. s. Johnson, Vice-pres. A, H. OHRisTr, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Wm. I". llalhtead, Everett Warren August lloMnson, O. S. Johnson, E. 1. Kingsbury, h. A. Watrcs. Interest Paid on Sav ings Deposits. Brown Bros., J. P. norgan & Co., and Knautli, Nachod & Kuhne Lettera of Credit and International Cheque. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Special Attractions in Our Dress Goods... ...Department. Black Silk Qrennadines Sewing Twist, Plisseand Taffeted Weaves, 50 inches wide, at from ( C A A $1.00 to pO.JJ Plisse Silks Our 25 new shades of fine striped silks, the correct material for waists, one dollar '7CT goods for V Wash Silks New stripes in Blues, Pinks, OQn Rose and Helio tzfLt Printed Foulards Greys, Blues, Castors, etc CQ All new 7jc goods for tVsw Bicycle Suiting 54 inches wide, tweed finish KQf' in mixtures of wine, castor, brown, blue and grey v''w MEARS&HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. Exclusive styles and strictly up-to-date, but we want to close out every one quickly. We are determined to do it, and so invite you to share in the offerings, which will be in lorce until every Spring Suit is sold. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE. The Glorious Fourth Will soou be here, with all its din and noise and confusion. Get ready for it now, while stock is at its best. Fireworks of every sort. Particular attention given to orders for indi vidual displays. Prices in every sense most reasonable. Tried our Lunches yet? Many little appetizers served all day, but in our Main Store only. Ice Cream and Bake Stuffs at all stores. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. Special Fireworks Store, 218 Wyoming Avenue. We Bought Cowperthwate & Berghauser's Entire Stock..... Of Artistic Furni ture and Peerless Bedding. Date of Sale Will Be An nounced in This Paper Within a Few Days. roa mwm 221-223-225-227 WyOmM An - i . "f 4-f '4f ..11 sari rea - .1 v J - Lj. .. j, JJMjmnWi, .V r - -- i4-.t .. .' -- M , iim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers