ID AGAIN AT WORK. Governor Stone Once More the Target of Malignant Critics. Noi.rlthstandlnar the Fact That the Governor Kefus to Allow Epnl Hnrtt For Improvements to tlieKi ottlve Mansion. He I I'njuntlr Condemn. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg. July 4 The literary bu reau which the insurgent Republican have maintained since they attempted to defeat Colonel Stone, the Repub lican nominee for governor last fall, has broken out again in a malignant attack upon the governor of Pennsyl vania. This bureau is run upon strictly business principles. It la fos tered and maintained by men who seek to obUiin public honors and who hope to accompliKb their ends through the defeat of the men w ho are today In con trol of the Republican organization of Pennsylvania. They attempted to name the Republican nominee for gov ernor In tbe last campaign, aud after an unsuccessful effort to prevent the nomination of Colouel Stone they join ed forces with the LeruocraU and Prohibitionists to prevent the election of the choice of a large majority of tbe Republican party. Finding that they are wofully in the minority among the Republicans of the Key stone state, these insurgents, as they nave siui-e shown themselves to be. haoxe. been carrying on a guerrilla warfare against stalwart Republicans in every section of the state. Tbey have a newspaper bureau, which circu lates their weekly budget of misrepre sentations among the insurgent news papers, and the Democratic organs are quick to take up the same matter a grist to tbe mill of the minority party. The vitueration and abuse which is heaped upon representative Republi cans of the state conies mainly from this insurgent aggregation. The Demo crats naturally desiring to miss no opportunity to divide the majority party, take up all tbe stories put afloat by the insurgents and use theui to the iidanl&ge of the cause of liryaulsiu and everything else the Democracy of today represents. FTONE IS NOW THE TARGET. During the session of the legislature Colonel Quay was the conspicuous mar of the Waiiamaker subsidized organs. He was paired in the most hideous colors, lie x.s maligned and Misrepresented in a most outrageous manner. Colonel Quay has since been vindicated. A jury of his peers, all American citizens and qualified electors of this commonwealth, have declared unani mously that the charges and insin uations affecting him were untrue, and no one familiar with the circumstances ot the rr.-e can question the verdict. Having vented their spleen upon Col onel Quay without eiTet, the same men are today seeking to discredit the Re publican governor of Pennsylvania in the hope of disrupting the Republican party of the state, that they may be enabled to press their nefarious schemes to gain control of the party organization and be in a position to shower honors upon the men who place personal ambition above the suc cess of the Republican party. AS TO THE EXECUTIVE MANSION'. The insurgent newspaper organs throughout tbe state, which are not in a happy frame of mind by reason oi the recent primary elections, that in dicate the failure of the war agains' the btalwart wing of the Republican party, have recently been venting their spite in bitter criticism and misrepre Kentations of Governor. Stone and his administration. They have even de scended to censure the governor be cause the formal schedules for the in formation of bidders in the annual let ting of contracts for slate supplies, re pairs and the like happened to contain a few paragraphs regarding some re modeling and furnishing of the execu tive mansion. Large headlines about reckless extravagance on the nart of the governor and criticism of bis con duct as an occupant of the executive mansion have excited the wonder and thoughtless comment of scores of peo ple who never stopped to consider the facts of the case. Governor Stone, who recognizes the condition of the finances of the state, should be generally commended for his action in this matter. Any one who has visted the executive mansion at llarrisburg will at once realize the necessity for many improvements. There are but four sleeping rooms in the entire building. Those who have had experience at the slate capital will appreciate the fact that these accom modations are entirely too limited to meet the demands upon a governor of a state like Pennsylvania. Frequently the governors of other commonwealths call upon the chief executive of a state like ours to gain information as to the methods employed in the various de partments. The president of the I'nlted Slates or members of his cabinet who might be visiting Pennsylvania would liaturally call upon the chief executive. In fact, for them not to do so might be onstmed fis a great discourtesy or at least a lack of official -onsideration. T he governor must entertain such of ficials at his own expense, but the state at least should supply sleeping apartments. There is a room on tbe upper Eoor of the executive mansion which, ow ing to the angles of the roof, is hardly fit to 6leep in. It was purposed to raise a portion of the roof to make this room serviceable for a sleeping apartment. A number of other changej were suggested by members of the board of public grounds and buildings, which is composed of practical men of affairs. Governor Stone, when he re viewed their recommendations, saw that many of them were proper and Ihould. under ordinary conditions. La made at once. GOVERNOR STONE SATS "SO." Recognizing, however, the coniition. vt the nnauces of the slate, he prompt ly cellared that no money should be expended for such purposes until there shall be ample funds in the treasury ts meet all pressing obligations. In an official statement sent to the Associated Press after the circulation of reports charging Governor Stone with the responsioiliiy for these sev eral items of proposed expenditures, T. L. Eyre, superintendent of publi: grounds and buildings, said: "The board had no intention at any time to make these expeditures. The governor opposed the outlay. These items were in the schedule of possible things re quired during the coming year, like many other items that get into the schedule under the law requiring every purchase to be from the lowest public bidder, but tbe items cannot be pur chased except on requisition subse quently approved by the board. The articles appearing in the papers charg ing Governor Stone with needless and extravagant repairs to the mansion are absolutely false and witnout any Jus tification." SURVEY OF PENNSYLVANIA. The work of preparing a geological survey of the state of Pennsylvania is about to begin. This survey was authorized by the last congress, with the understanding that the state would share the expense with the federal gov ernment. Director Walcott, of geological survey, has ordered two parties of surveyors to begin the work in Greene and Fayette counties. Four wore parties will be sent out in the next few days, and the survey will bo pushed to a speedy completion. Tbe biggest experiment in the line of rural free mail delivery yet at tempted by the postofflce department will le inaugurated in Pennsylvania. The work will begin on July 1, when fcu carriers will visit 15 towns in Wash ington 'county and deliver the mail. This experiment is expected to thor oughly demonstrate the success of this branch of the postal service. NCr ri SIO-N. ON CREASY. - The Pi otiblticnisu are not going to be ttken into any Van Valkenberg fusion deal to help the Democratic can didate for state treasurer present a respectable showing In tbe vote this falL They bad enough of that BOrt of thing last fall, when their party lost its identity in the so-called Honest Government movement and the deal with the Democrats on Dean Trickelt for supreme court justice.' The third party men propose at their state convention, which meets is Phil adelphia on Juiy 21, In Horticulture Hall, to nominate a full Prohibition ticket. Ehba Kent Kane, of Mc Kean county. Is most prominently mentioned for state treasurer. There U a proposition to indorse Dr. Swal low for the Prohibition nomination for president, , A Ira tlcal Juke. A business man from Baltimore found himself in a peculiar predica ment one day, say th- NVw York Pi-ess. He visits New Yrk about once a month. He tdevp with bis glass eye iu a tumbleT. and there a friend .found it one morning. The sight unvested a practical Joke put the eye iu Mr. X.'s oveniwit pocket. Iue! When the friend uVjmrtetl. li-lns sb'it of money fur the moment, be pawned bis own oven-oat for 10. In tbe afternoon there caiiie an urgent telegram to Mr. X., who bad been unable to leave bis room u ju-couut of the missing eye and whose frame of mind was all dis torted aud warjied. Tbe frieud frank ly confessed: -15111, I uw ant it only as a simple joke. You w ill find your eye iu your overcoat ocket." Rut it was not there. "It must lie. lecause I put It there myself." urged the joker. Tbe coat was held up by tbe tail aud shaken. "15y thunder! I wonder if I could have put it In my own coat?" "Where's your coat?" "I've iiwiied It. I didn't want to borrow and ueed-d a few dollars." "How much is it in forT "Ten il.dhirs." Mr. X. produced $10 aud tbe coat was redeemed. The eye was ill the iuside p-wket. He carefully wushexl It. slip ped it into pbiee and walked out after 12 hours of solitary confinement. Odd Tkinca la VVhl.tr Mallear. "There arc lots of piecr things about the whisky business." said an expert the other uigbt. "and oue of the queer est is the iecli!i:ir qualitv that a dis tillery, for no api;ireut cause, will lend to its output. The thing has never l-ell explained, but. nevertheless, it's an undeniable fact. I know a distiller who sold bis old plant and moved to a more desirable locality, where be tried to pit up an exact duplicate. He even went s't far as to smash a couple of windows that hapic!ied to Ik? broken in the old establishment, but it was in) go; be couldn't make the same kind of whisky to save his soul. This same ditilculty has destroyed tbe usefulness of many a valuable brand. Another singular plieuomeuou is the impjssil.ility of making a good Rourltou whisky east of Keutucky as a pood rye west of the Alleghanics. I sjHak in broad terms. Apparently liie feat has leen accomplished a few times, but investigation has always developed the fart that the makers of seaboard Bourbon were of blue grass origin and the chaps who sii!-ceeled in turning out an inland rye were aliens from tbe oast. A real Kentucky colonel will not touch rye. lie eousiders it almost as deleterious as water." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Aliaoat Got Ita Same. Communication bad leen established at last with Mars. The man at the in terplanetary telephoue called out: Hello!" "Hello!" camp the answer buck. "Am I KjH-akiug to Mars?" "To whom?" "Mars." "Try again. I don't understand you. Staud a little farther away from the 'phone, please." "I say hear me any better now?" "Yes." "Is this Mars?" "What?" "Mars fourth planet in order of dis tance from the sun Mercury, Venus, Earth this is the Earth Mars. That's you. you know." "No. sir. You are away off. You haveu't got the names of any of them right. This is the fourth planet from the sun, but its name is not Mara. It is" (But the world is not riie for this knowledge yet.) Chicago Tribune. I.icbtalaa Rode. There was a time when every house had a lightning rod. It was believed that every good man thus protected his wife and children and his home. It is now known there is nothing in the lightning rod theory; a lightning lod is uo protection against lightuiug. and there was never any danger from lightning, anyhow. But a lot of other fool theories are still accepted. If we have at last ac quired a little sense iu the lightning rod particular, why not iu other re-siHt-ts? Why continue to accept other silly notions? Why advertise our selves as fools by accepting tbe preju dices of fools? Atchison Globe. Aa lrrllitli( Pkratf. "Are you seriously ill?" asked the well lueauing frieud. "Oh. no." answered the dyspeptic with a jarriug, sarcastic laugh. "I hurt all over and don't care w hether the suu rises tomorrow or not. But I'm not seriously ill. I'm jocosely, flippantly and farcically ill. I'm going through all the symptoms, but I don't mean oue of them." Washington Star. Oat Kieeptioe. "I am reduced from aSluence to beg gary!" be faltered. In as few words as possible she I roke their engagement. "I wish to show." she observed haughtily, "that women, contrary to general rejiort, do not necessarily care for things Just because tbey are re duced!" -IMroit Journal. a t f ra 1 1 y So. The Albino Tbe ossified girl is alto gether too proud. The ludia Rubber Man Yes. I never wif anybody as stiff with her friends as she is. Kansas City ludependcut. On life's highway everybody is not only willing but aniu. to take tbe rich mau's dust. Little Fulls Herald. Frog's skim though oue of the thin nest, is also one of the toughest leath ers taaued. The Teller M ould a'! Tell. Mrs. Brown Our laugiuigc U full of misuomers. . For iustaace. I met a man once w ho was a perfect Uar. aud they call Lim a "civil engineer." Mrs. Smith Yes, but that's not so ridiculous as the man they call a "tell er" in a bank. He won't tell you anything. I asked one the other day how much money my husband bad on deposit, and be just laughed at me. Catholic Standard and'Times. A fVaaplr A(raa. The following complex anagram ou the name of the an'.hor of the Rubai yat Is taken from literature. The let ters which com;ose the word Omar are used la seven different combina tions: Sit nun, aub ranto. caait Omar, forttii mi cram; C at aawr. cuaotusi dat tibi. Boau, Mara. Mia Caaaterpart. "I never expected to bear of Wellup marrying anybody. He was such a tough old bachelor." "Yes; but tbe woman be married was such a tender young widow!" Chicago Tribune. CAUCiiS iiOiliiftS RUN TO COVER. They Will Not Figure at the Corn ing Republican State Convention. David Martin and Ilia Follower fa the ltlature PwM ot to Bo Candidates For State Iteleeatea. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. July 4 The bolters from the Republican caucus on the United States senatorship in the last legislature from this city have taken to the woods. It is authoritatively an nounced that David Martin and his colleagues in the senate and the house from the Quaker City who Joined the insurgents at Harrisburg do not In tend to stand as candidates for dele gates to the Republican state conven tion. This is regarded as a very prac tical stand for them to take. So com pletely have the insurgents from Inte rior rxmntles been routed at the recent primary elections that the local bolters have come to recognixe the fact that they are not in good odor with the stalwart Repulicans of Pennsylvania. Many of them would be defeated lg nominiously should they attempt to stand as candidates to go to the state convention. Martin says he is not go ing to Harrisburg, and so does his chief lieutenant. Register of "Wills Hackett. It is known that they all realize that the state convention will be con trolled absolutely by the regular Re publicans, and that they do not pro pose to mince words in expressing their condemnation ef the action of the caucus bolters on tire United States sonatorship. and the criticisms of the insurgents of the administration of the Republican governor of Pennsylvania. With an overwhelming vote in favor of the principle of majority rule and condemnation of the action of the in surgents, the bolters might find It very uncomfortable to sit in the state convention. The platform to be adopt ed for the coming campaign will b framed by the stalwarts, and will ex press in unequivocal terms the senti ments of tbe stalwarts as given in Republican county conventions In very section of the commonwealth. KOONTZ SN'OWEH UNDER. ' The Insurgents during the last wek met with several pronounced defeat in the fight for state delegates. In fact, two of their most prominent leaders were almost skinned alive. In the re cent legislature there was no man who was more bitter and uncompromising against Quay than General KoonU, of Somerset. Someiyears ago Quay of fended him. and naturally be took to the anti-Quay movement as a duck takes o water. He was elected to the legislature on the Republican ticket, end he took bis orders from Van Val kenburg, Flinn and Martin. More than once he made speeches at anti-Quay meetings, and he told how well he was representing his constituents in the legislature. At the primaries in Somerset he led the anti-Quay forces, and he was con fident that the Republicans of the county would stand by him; but they did not. He was whipped, and badly whipped. He wes hit so hard that he was dazed, and he has not yet recov ered from the blow. The defeat of Koontz was referred to last week, but the Somerset county convention has since met and the state delegates elect ed were out and out Quay men. In Clearfield county resides Colonel E. A. Irvin, one of the insurgent candi dates for the United States senate against Quay. He is one of the lead ing spirits of the Wanamaker-Van Valkenburg-Martin Business Men's League. Of the two members of the house from Clearfield one voted with the insurgents, the other. Representa tive Harris, stood for Quay to the end. Colonel Irvin carefully organized the county, and much money was spent. He felt sure that anti-Quay state dele gates could be elected by the county. It was what the insurgents least ex pected that happened. They were se verely trounced, and the Quay candi dates won hands down. MONTGOMERY SPEAKS. And still in another county Mont gomerywere the insurgents of the legislature repudiated by the Republi cans of the county. Of the four mem bers of the house from the county two were insurgent Republicans, elected cn a fusion ticket. They were exceed ingly bitter in their hostility to the Quayites. At last week's convention they would have been pleased had the voters given them a vote of confidence. Instead of doing so the insurgents were defeated five to one. The con vention was full of Quay enthusiasm, and resolutions endorsing Stoae, Pen rose and Quay were passed by an over whelming vote. The insurgents tried to make some trouble in the conven tion, but without avail. LACKAWANNA IN LINE. The Third legislative district of Lackawanna county is represented in the legislature by Nahan C. Mackey. He originally voted for Quay and then bolted and Joined the insurgents for some mysterious reason. He now knows what his Republican constitu ents think of him, for in the district convention held last week a staunch Quay man was elected a delegate to the state convention, ar.d these resolu tions were adopted: "Resolved. That we recognize in Governor W. A. Stone the Ideal Penn sylvania representative, never flinch ing from the traditions of the party of his choice, always providing for the well being of this grand old common wealth, and possessed of tue will power to conserve Jto the best interest of every citizen residing within our borders. Especially do we ceiamend his manly and upright action In appointing that splendid representative of American citizenship to the office of United States senator. Matthew Stanley Quay. "Resolved. That it is the sense of this convention that every man who takes upon himself the burden oi rep resenting Republican constituencies In the councils of the state or nation is bound to carry out the principles of the party who honors him by abiding by the dearly expressed policy of his party as expressed by mandate of his party. We denoun-e the men who Joined with other parties to prevent the consummation of the expressed will of the Republican party, and thus pre vented the election in a due and or derly manner of a United States sena tor." Referring to Judge Archbald the resolutions go on to say: "Resolved. That this convention feels that it is honoring itself by presenting to the state convention the name of Hon. Robert Woodrow Archbald, the president Judge of Lackawanna coun ty, for the ofllce of Justice of the su preme court of Pennsylvania. We. his friends and neighbors, wco are famil iar with his walk and life, both as citizen and Jurist, feel entirely Justi fied in placing this nomination on the broad basis of natural endowment, ex cellent academic and legal training, ripe experience, peculiar fitness and grand achievement in his chosen pro fession." There was cheering at the mention of the names of McKinley, Stone, Quay and Archbald. and the resolutions were adopted unanimously on motion of J. E. Watkins. Aside from the unusual significance of the proceedings, the convention was noteworthy for its per fett harmony. There was not a divi sion on a single question, and everv election was by acclamation. M. S. Davis, ex-county superintendent of schools, was elected chairman. CLARION HEARD FROM. Since then two other representative districts In Lackawanna county have elected stalwart Republicans to the state convention, and Clarion county has also gone on record In an em phatic manner against the caucus bolt-era. There U no change in the situation regarding the probable candidates for positions on the Republican state tick et. The contest for the supreme court judgeship ts an open one. with J. Hay Brown, of lAncaster. probably the lead ing candidate. Judges Arch bald of Lackawanna, Porter of Allegheny. Morrison of McKean and Wallace of Lawrence are all strongly barked, how ever, in their respective sections of the state. For state treasurer Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, of the "Fighting Tenth" regiment, both of Washington county, and Brigadier General John W. Schall, of Montgom ery, are the only ones mentioned. There i3 no rivalry between Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant Colonel Bar nett. If the commanding officer of the Tenth regiment on his return from Manila desires tbe nomination his sec ond officer in command will place no obstacles in his way to getting it. If he shall prefer to take the oath of of fice as senator, to which position he has been elected. Lieutenant Colonel Barnett will probably get the nomina tion. Meanwhile no opposition has developed to tbe nomination of Josiah R Adams, of this city, fr the superior court. Te Captala'a Seatlaaat. "Wr'd had a brush with tbe Indians tn No Man's creek." said tbe -ava!ry sergeant, "and bad driven them out of the cottoiiwoods, when we caught sight of a warrior trying work iu on our left flank. Three or four of the Ny turn ed loose on blui aud drove him off, but he was soou replaced by two otters. Tbey were lieaten off to be-replaced by five or six. We couldn't at first make out what they were up to, but by and by we discovered that their objective llut was a thicket ou our frout center. Then it was easy to conclude-that some warrior of prominence was tn that thicket, dead or wounded, and that the object was to carry him off. "Our captain gave orders to cease fir ing. He wanted those redskius to un derstand that Company 1 had too much honor to fire uion a wounded foe and too much mercy to shoot dowu those who would carry away tbe dead for burial. We lay there and let the Indians dash up with a yell, and two minutes later, as they rode off with whoops and cheers, we were all shak ing with laughter. They were not after a dead or wounded buck, but what they wanted aud what they got were two kegs of whisky which bad been hidden there. "Our captain didn't catch on until too late, aud then he Jumped up and dowu and told us to blaze away. We blazed away, but though we fired away $10 worth of Uucle Sam's good cartridges, we didn't even graze a jtony." Cleve land Plain Ifab-r. Wadrra of Ike Steam Kagiae, Tbe nice adjustment necessary Iu the various parts of the Immense engines now employed for some of the trains on our great railway lines may be Indi cated by a few data of the work per formed by these parts when the Ux-o-motlve Is worked at high siced. Thus, In the case of a passenger engine at 00 miles au hour, a driving wheel of 5'i feet diameter revolves five times ev ery second, anL this being so. the re ciprocating parts of each cylinder, in cluding one piston rod, crossbead aud counectiug rod, weighing alout 0T0 pounds, must move back and forth a distance equal to the stroke, say 2 feet, every time tbe wheel revolves, or in the fifth of a second; this weight starts from a state of rest at tbe end of each stroke of the piston and mnst acquire a velocity of 32 feet per second in one-twentieth of a second, aud must lie brought to a state of rest In tbe same period of time. A piston IS inch es in diameter has n area of 'St4' square inches: steam of l'0 pounds pressure per square inch would there fore eseit a force on the piston equal to 3S.17o pounds which force Is ap plied alternately on each side of the piston ten times in a second. Chicago Inter OceaD. Caa Voa ladalire la Tatar "During the day every one should take a few minutes' sleep, preferably directly after the noon meal," writes Edward B. Warman In The I-adieV Home Journal. "The time given to it may seem too precious for one in busi ness, but it will lie more than compen sated for by the mental and bodily condition that follows. Sit iu an easy chair. Lying down directly after a meal crowds the digestive organs and makes one's sleep restless iustend of restful. Rest tbe head comfortably. Tip tbe chair to a pleasant angle for the body, not enough lo have the weight of the body on the back. Place the feet ou a chair as high or a trifle higher than the one upon which you are sitting; cross the limbs at the ankle joints, close the bands together by interlacing the fingers, place tbe fleshy part of the thumbs together In order to avoid grasping the hands too tightly and close the eyes. Having thus closed the circuit. It will le nec essary to relieve yourself of all nerv ous and muscular tension. Think only of your slow, measured breathing and the desire for a restful sleep." A Tart Retart. A good story Is told about former Governor George S. Houston. Houston and oue of tbe public men now distin guished in tbe public life of tbe state bad an appointment to deliver public speeches. Tbey bad to drive a long distance liefore diuner time aud arriv ed at a farmhouse In time for dinner. Houston was sick. His compauiou had a raveuoiis apctite. "Mr. Houston," said the housewife, with some indignation, "I see you ain't eat ins much. 1 know the diuuer ain't much, but it Is the best I could get up. I'm sorry you don't appreciate tbe diu ner." "My good woman, tbe dinner Is per fect, but I am 11L Iu addition to that 1 have got to make a speech immediate ly, aud 1 can't speak well after eating freely." "Yes," said tbe good housewife, with spirit, "It s Just like this an empty wagon makes tbe loudest uoise." Hous ton was silent. The other mau ate ravenously. Birmingham (Ala.) Ae Herald. Clary Xo Teaaptatloa. A few years ago tbe river drivers were working on the west branch. Vbe logs had Ja milled Into a nasty aarL and uo oue hankered for tbe job of going out with a caiitdog and start ing the key log. "In the crew was an ludiau who was noted for bis cool ness and b:s keenness. The boss final ly looked over In his direction. "La cooto." Le said, "you go out and break That jam. and I'll see that you get a uicc puff in the paier." The nil-kin looked at the logs and then at tbe boss. "Dead Injun look uice on paiMT." he grunted, and walk ed away.-Aroostook (Me.) Pioueer. Btiarlraed Fur Oacr. "Sir." Iiegan tbe book canvasser, "I have a little work here" "Sorry." Interrupted the busy man, "but 1 have a great deal of work here. Good morning!" Chicago News. A m Seaaaliua. If you want to enjoy a uew sensa tion. U-ll a man you have beard some thing about him. He will think it is something menu, of course, for a man uevcr bears auy thing else. Tbeu tell hi in something pleasant. He will glow like a scboolltoy. aud both of yoa will feel U'tter all day. iKiu't tell people the mean things you hear aUmt them. That ts iuexcusable. Atchison Globe. One Thiaa; Lark. las. "You wouldn't think that wreck of tuau over there could speak five lan guages." "No. Whit caused his downfall V "Didn't kaow how to say no." Phil adelphia Narth Ameiicaa. In the nr 2UiO. It was a very d.fTenrnt meal from a Victorian breakfast- The rude masses f bread needing to be carved and sa.eared over with animal fat before tbey -ouht be luade iialatable, the still recognizable fragments of recently kilb-d auimals, hideously charred and hacked, the eggs torn ruthlessly from beneath sonic protesting heu su h tbinus as these, though they constitut ed the ordinary fare of Victorian times, would have awakened only horror and disgust In the refined minds of the peo ple' of these latter days. Instead weiv pastes and cakes of agreeable and variegated design, with out any suggi.-stiou in color or form of tbe unfortunate animals from which their substance and juices wore de rived. Tbey apix-nred on little dishes sliding out uu a rail from a little Ihs at oue side ot the table. The surface of the table, to Judge by touch aud eye. would have appeared to a nineteenth century h-iou to la cov ered with fine, while damask, but this was really an oxidized metallic sur face aud could be cleaued instantly after a meaL There were hundreds of such little tables iu tbe hall, and at most of ibeui were other latter day citi zens, singly or iu groups. And as Havre seated himself before his ele gant repast the invisible orchestra, which bad been resting during au in terval resumed aud Clb-d the air with music Pa'.I Mall Magazine. Woaira aad Wladowa. Never let a woman pbin a house for vou. Take her kindly by tbe band and say : "My dear girl, I am going to build- a house, an.l you shall have full sw ing as regards arrangiug the closets Iu it. You women always love to have con venient places in which to More things, and you shall therefore have closets to burn, but after this hands off." A mausiou built after tbe sugges tions of a bloomer Is a fearful and wonderful thing. It generally looks well on the outside, but the interior gives you tiie headache. "What woman built this house?" said a scornful frieud as he went over a ucwly purchased residence with the owner. "What woman!" said the latter. "None that I know of it was built ten years ago, aud I bought it from tbe last tenant." "AH the same," reiterated the friend, "I can swear a woman planned it, for I never saw such a lot of useless win dows aud doors. If that wouiau ever dies, and her heirs wuut to break tbe will, alleging insanity, tbey would only have to bring tbe Jury to this house to get a verdict iu their favor." It after ward develoed that a woman did plan the resilience aud was quite proud of tbe Job. Louisville Times. Jaatlre With a Vraaeaace. A foreigner of distinction who visit ed Venice during the last century, bav ins bad bis pocket picked, indulged iu some harsh expressions against the po lice. Some days afterward he was quitting Venice, when bis gondola was stopped anil be was requested to step into another. "Monsieur," said a grave personage "arc you not the Trine de CraonV" "Yes." "Were you not robU'U last Friday?" "Yes." " "Of what sura?" "Five hundred ducats." "Where were they?" "In a green purse." "And do you suspect any one of this robbery ?" "A valet de place." "Should you recognize him?" "Without doubt." Then the interrogator pushed aside a dirty cloak. di.--overed a dead man holding a green purse In his baud aad added: "You see, sir, that justice has been done. There Is your money; take it, and remember that a prudent mau never sets foot again lu a country where he has underrated the wisdom of the government" San Francisco Argonaut. It Was Always Halalaa:. In his book "Figures of the Past," Josiah Quiucy tells of a Journey that be made In stagecoach days away back in lStd-from Boston to Washing ton, with Justice Story of the federal supreme court: The Justice was telling of tbe routine of the court's Washing ton social life. "We dine," he said, "once a year with the president aud that Is all. On other days we take our dinner together aud discuss at table the questions which are argued before us. We are great ascetics aud even deuy ourselves wine, except iu wet weather." Here the judge paused, as If think ing the act of mortiticatiou he bad mentioned placed too severe a tax uimui human credulity, and presently added: "What I say aUut the wiue, sir, gives you our rule, but It does sometimes happeu that the chief Jus tice will say to me w hen the cloth Is removed, 'Brother Story, step to the window and see if It docs not look like rain.' And if I tell him the suu Is shining brightly Judge Marshall will sometimes reply, 'All the better, for our jurisdiction extends over so birge a territory that the doctrine of chances makes it certain that it must be rain ing somewhere.' " Oae oa the Mialater. A distinguished Massachusetts cler gyman tells a story at his own ex-IK-use. He was ou a tramp through the White mountains with another clergyman for a compauiou. Oue day they mounted tbe driver's scat of a stagecoach. As Is oftcu the case, the stage driver was au Interesting char acter, whose couversaliou abounded iu good stories. Tbe three speedily !e came friendly, and it was with reluc tance that they parted at tbe end of tbe Journey. 'I'm glad to hev met yer fellers," said the driver on leaving them; "yer see, 1 haveu't seen a mau this summer only ministers." Would Toa Like Tatar The author or "Wild Flowers of California" gives an entertaining ac count of bow the Indians prepare for food a plant that Is commonly called Indian lettuce. It will be recalled that formic acid takes Its name from the red ant, and that acid was first ob tained from tbe Insect Tbe Placer county Indians greedily eat the succulent leaves aud stems of their "lettuce." Their way of prepar ing the plant for food is novel. Gath ering the h-aves,' they lay these about the entrances to the nests of certain large red ants. The ants, swarming out run all over the plants. After a time the Indians sliake the auts off tbe leaves, satisfied that the lettuce now has a pleasant sour tasw, equaling that which might be given It by vine fc'ar. rrrparat loa. It was evident tbe uioineut she en tered tbe parlor thai he was angry. "What do you mean by suiug me for breach of promise?" be demanded. "1 uever proposed to you iu my life." "Why. of course you didn't" she an swered in a conciliatory tone. "And I wouldn't have accepted you if you bad. But you know 1 am going on the stage, nd I must make some preiiaration." Chicago Post. A Maa W llk a I'aat. "Edgar, tell me the truth! Is then any black pot in your life before you knew me?" "Letitia, I win reveal alL When I was 10 years old I used to niece quilts." Detroit Free Press. It's easy enoi:gh to become a great Eu.melcr If you have money for ex periments.-Atchison Globe. Anr one can sit ou a lurr Lnt tt takes a lawyer lo sit on a w itness. L. A, W. Bulletin, ECTJ3H JUDEZS' SltTSIOir. Gevtraor Eootcvtlt Glorisns Time at Its Vc?a, S. X. Colonel and Governor Theodore Romo velfs famous regiuientof cavalry, know n to the world and appealing to tbe inisg-i-niition as tbe "Rough Ridem," eompowd of about equal parts of society men, ed legs men aud "cow boy" men, held their first reunion at Las Vegas, New Mexico, last week. Their oolooel traveler! oer two thousand niiiea to attend the meeting. His traveling companions were three of Lis comrade in arms. Lieutenant Good rich, of Massachusetts, captain of Har vard's rowing crew; Lieutenant R, A. Fergoton, a Scotchman farm el y on Lord Aberdeen's stiff when tbs Utter was Governor General of Canada; and Cor poral Charles E. Kw.-lslaucb, of the swell New York Athletic flub. Camp Cochran, the temporary home of the Rough Ridors, was as perfectly regu lated a military camp as could be found iu tbe most strictly disciplbied establish ment of tbe regular army. Gov.. Roose velt telegraphed to th9 local committee of arrangMueiiU that he would acrept no hotel aiinniodaliins, and wauled to camp out with bis ineu. Ten thotisaud dollars had been raUed by the citizsu to be expended iu prizes for the cowboy tournament and for feed ing and bousing the Rough Riders and other guests. This tournament was the bigg si thing of the kind ever given any pbu-e, and Buffalo Bill's Will West show seemed tame beside iL Men had teen out on the plains several weeks rounding up w ild bronchos for tbe occasion, and the first time that tbeso ever felt a rope or a saddle was when a rough rider bad one pointed out f the herd, and be sallied in to rope, saddle, bridle hi in and mount his back. One hundred wild steers played their part in roping and throwing con tests, and valuable prizes were offered for men makiugtbe best time in this perfor mance. There was a display of fi.ooo worth of fire wurks. Sunday was memor ial day and iu the evening tbe oratorio of Tbe Creation was rendered by the Laa Vegas Oratorio Society, the crack musi cal orgHU iz.tt iou of the West On Monday was the parade, 5.0U0 in line; race and baseball in tbe afternoon, and tbe famous charge of San Juau Hill, participated iu by the Rough Riders and tne territorial militia, assisted by grand pyrotechnic display, the reunion ending in a reception and ball at the Montezuma Hotel. The chief address during tbe three days of tbe reunion was made by Governor Roosevelt, iu the course of w hich be said : "Of those of our number w ho lauded for the brief campagii in the tropical mid summer against Santiago, one-fourth were killed or wounded, and three-fourths of the remainder were at one time or another stricken down by fever. Many died, but there is uot one among you so poor iu spirit that be does not count fever, wounds, and death itself, as nothing com pared with the honor of having been able to serve with the regiment under the flag of tbe United -States, In one of the iu- st righteous wars which this century has seen. This was a typical American regiment. The majority of its members came from the Southwest but not all. We had iu our ranks Easterners, West erners, Northerners, Southerners, Cath olics, Protestants, Jews, Gentiles, men whose parents were born in Germany or Irelrnd, aud men whose pareuu were born on the banks of the James, the Hudson, and at Plymouth Rink nearly three centuries ago ; aud all were Ameri cans in heart and soul, in spirit and pur pose, Americans auu nothing else. We knew no distinction of creed, birthplace or residence. All we cared for was that a man should do bis duty, should show himself alert, patient and enduring, good in camp and on the march, and valiant in battle. My comrades, the regiment was but a microcosm of our great country, aud the principles which enabled us to make so much out of those upon which we must act iu the nation itself. If we are to stand loyal lo the needs of our mighty destiny, administering this great countrj', we must know no North, South, East or West; we must pay no heed to a man's creed; we must be indifferent as to wbetht r he is rich or poor, provided only he is, indeed, a good man, a good citizen, a good American. In our political and social life alike, in older to permanently succeed, we must base our conduct on tbe Decalogue aud the golden ruie. We must put in practice those homely virtues, for the lack of which no intellectual bril liancy, no material prosperity, can ever atone. It is a good thiug for a nation to be rich, but it is a better thing for a nation to be tbe mother of men who possess the qualities of honesty, of courage and of common sense." Judge Springer, in the name of New Mexico, presented tbe Governor with a medal of solid gold. Below crosxed Sabers is the wording, "Presented to Ted by the Cilixem of New Mex ico. Las Vega , N M. June 24, Ii9." (in the circular edge of the medal proper are the words, "Sin Juan," "Las Guisanias," "Santiago." In the center, just below tbe crossed sabers, is a brilliant diamond. Wireleia lelephona. Washington, June 2k An invention recently made by an Italian scientist i" aimed to prevent collisions at sea and render submarine boats useless for hostile operations. The invention Is known as "wireless telephoning." Commander Richardson Clover, chief of the office of Naval In telligence, told me to day that tbe inven tion has received considerable attention abroad, and contains elements of success It is likely that the Navy Department will carefully look into the matter. Experiments have been made on the Italian gunboat Scilla in the Gulf of Ge noa in the presence of scientists and naval experts. Wireless telephoning announces in the darkness of the night or a dense fog the approach of ships, torpedo boata, or even of lbs invisible submarine boat , indicate)! their direction, and places the men on watch on guard. Origin of the Fan. The ordinary folding bn was invent ed in the seventh century by a Japanese artist, who derived the idea from watch ing a bat closing its wings. i . .... i hi awiiu oau.i.c t w orse in the morning than it is at a! jbt i " chough any uuie it's the tauit Dl'thf ki.tnav It they aere doing their duty there wvuiuu i ec any nacKawUc Any diijy spells Anv lirmirv rrmiM Or anv of the arhrr tirrih! rsnt if w.aney uisoraers Doan's Kidney Pills make m!l k inevs we.! kidney make ;!! m;s anj women. Ju:c cs the fate I w fir.j ef jh fr.lca :rrt. Brthlehem. I'a , Mr,: "For io moi.ins in tt.e iuu.m oi i- ; ufTc:-4 imo.i -out!,i.T w.ir. excrjc:iir g pa.t. iu t.'.r Mrai! cf tr.y tit In ine morcii I aaa a.)'iH and xio- I co-,.4 narce ret .-rtiti.f bed I abnily unab.e :o trmporan:-. chtk It, ler alonr cuie iv.uiiiil 1 tmn i Kidiwy P:.ia Toe cuim jit It i Lo Juo wi lo jvar ,nte I t'.n.pe4 tha tmireeut acd iii:ie.r av-en ii.at i aar r..:neruflert noi r.ata ! Iw-eu bo:i r-J w :h mr baj t aud k.ti.ry. Th! hou!l prov the i-rmaneocr 01 tiie cunt defied oy L ati'i K.daey aoap's K:dney P;l!s are so' j for 50 cer.ti rer box ty 4.1 .Sealers, or ma.!-J or. rece pt A fr.it ty Foster-AUburn Co . Ejffalo V Y., soie agents for the Ln red State! Peiember the came Cua.i r.4 take no S-iCittate. Wma Zater tht Sar. New York, June ij. Seven youo women lawyers wera admitted to prac tice to dy by Justices of the Appellate Division cf the .Supreme Court. Before lb .' Ii. look their seals the Clerk f the CiHirt anuouueedt ""Ladies are re quested to remove ibeir hats." "I never heard of such a thine." sai l Misa Mary Coleman, one of the caud dates. Vou'!l all have to remove your hats," said au assistant clerk. A Court attendant touched cneor two of the yoiu. women 00 the shoulder, aay in : "Take your bat otf, mis." Oif came tbe bats. The seveu new womeu members of the New York bar are Louise Barigbt, Mary Coleman. Louise C, Hint, Mary H. Ken- yon, Ileatriee Maybaum, Martha V. Over laud and Florence A. Sneftel. AH ex cept two were prepared at the New York University f.w Sen ad. II i-fs Colt-man is tbe daughter of Cap tain Hugh Coleman, a well-kuowu criiu inal lawyer, and will practice with hiiu. I shall uot touch criminal law," she saidto dty. I don't care for it. I shall go into g uieral practice." Miss Sbeftul studied in Moscow, Russia, and eaiue here seven year ago, knowing uo Kiig- lish. lest Wood for Fence Pott. The following is from the I.-ooUville (Ky.) Courier: Several farmers were gathered about the stove the other day, when thei'ieti:n as to which wood was the bmt for feucing purposes came up. Some advocated cedar, others locust, hickory, oak, ash, etc After the discus sion bad been carried on for some time. a farmer who had made the matter a careful study gave his opinion, backed up with experiment, which should count for a great deal. He said: "Several years ago I made a number of experiments with as many different kinds of wood as I could get bold of to a-w-ertain which would last the longest when exported, I took a number of pieces about three fuet long and drove them iuto the ground, where I left them for three years. The ash, hickory, and oak w ere entirely rotted, so that iu some cases the stick could uot be drawn out of tbe ground. Tbe locust and cedar were as good as when put in the ground. Ever since that I have never used anything but cedar end locust for posts for my fences." Law at to Old Judgments. Jud8 MeClure, of Union County, banded down an opinion ou Tuesday in volving a principle of law which is sel dom called iuto requisition aud which is of more than ordinary interest to tbe legal profession and to parlies w ho hold judgments of noire tbau twenty years' stauding against debtors. The case was one where the plaintid held a judgment against tbe defendant for twenty-two years without having ever been revived. A few mouths ago an attachment execution was isMitd against tho share f the drfendant in his deceased father's estate. The defendant thereupon moved the Court to strike otf tbe attachment because tbe latter was more than twenty years old, aud setting up the doctrine that the pi esu motion of payment had arisen after twenty years. The plaintiff proved a payment of a few dollars on tbe judgment before tbe full twenty years had expired, and tbe Court in the opinion says that the pay ment revived the judgment for twenty years more from the date of payment, and therefore refused lo strike orT tbe attachment. The Court holds that slight evidence of payment of any part of a judgment itb in twenty years rebuts the presumption of payment of a judgment more than twenty years old. A household necessity, Dr. Thomas' Edectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. JENNSYLVA-XIA RAILROAD. tASTCIIN STAN OAK 0 Tl M K IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1893. OOSDaXSKD SCH KDULB. Train arrive and depart from the station at Johnstown aa follows: WCSTWAKD. Western Kxpress..... i-.ra a. m. Southwestern Kxpmsa.. . tin " e-.-iu " ... t:10 " ... trritt " lobnstown AcronuuiMlutioD... Johnstown Accommodation,. Paclflc Kxprvsa.. Way Pilwiiv Plttsburv t.x un- Mall . Kant Linr .. Johnstown Accoui ruoduiiou ... 2: t p. ni. 6.11 XltTVAIO. Atlantic Exprais .... B-hore txprt-M Al'jma AccoiuiuolaUuu... jW Kxprww .. 4:41 a. m 5.-40 " 8:4 " !h40 " ill: IS " Vi Mi p. tt 4: IS :. odalion., '"ail k'xnresa JohnKt0rn AccomriKKialion.. Philadelphia Kxpresa.. fast Llia .7:11 J0-.38 " JOMEIISET MARKET P.KPOKT ) COKKEITED WKKKLV Br Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, Miy 10, JS99 fpei bo.. Apple-! itru-0, tt vaporaled !.... Apple Butirr.per yl roll, per l , Butter. ( frh Heg.J per (creamery, per t... Bswax per t . 1: c ,.u to 5iic "Z" 1 air ..Jc j country ru Jsida, per I " shoulder, 1 country ham. per 1 . in I. i t. Bacon, rei haul, per .. 1JV e to so V. 1. 1 . u lfe.n. J wmie navy, per bus Benl- 1 Lima, per k ... .. Coffee. I "". pcf 1 I nmu-J. per .. lo to l faint J 'unioerland, per bbl II .mi lo l.AI ( Hon land, per bbl fcijo to 4..)r Cornmeal, per &...... ivj KtJK. pel dox T".i'- FUh, lake herring. H b,b': P 7 -' Honey, white clover.per Ji Lard, per H .7 to 10c Lime, per bbl . ii 00 MolaMvea, N. O, per gal Onion, per bus 7. to il.ul) Potatoes, per bus 40-iiO Peaches, evaporated, per to 1' Prunes , per &. to 10c j w iu . .'.I., per DDI .Jl.jo PttUburij, per bbl j ,aj Lwlry, V, bus sacks 2ic " " " be M 4 hi a aa -j : Salt, If round alum, lau t aacii"L uMCKtpr , lo SO iinporu-d yellow, per k 5c while, A. per at r?i-c granulated, per Ik ..o-O'.c Cube-or pulverized, per at sc per ral 3..C lii.nl. ntw i. . . . u Sugar. Syrup. ' r : ? ' a l: Suinwur .u l.in - - Tallow, per """""""'" ll"ti M vinegar, per ral -aj t :ie 8eeds. wiwtw, er iu ... 4 , eriianon, per bua 4. jy " alfalfa, per bus J .,..1 . , ojc, per uui i.m Millet, German, per bus i.. I barley, whit beardless, per bua. l. Due wheal, per bua ,k- corn shelled, per bua lo to 4c oat, per bu ;t5 lo :'ic rye, per bus Sue wheal, per bu. bvt bran, per 100 tx ,eorn and oau chop, per lilt) a flour, roller proresa.per bbl. 3.SD I " apiing patent and fancy 1 high rrade Ji.io 4 T5 Grain .Feed Floor. V " V iuv Vf ft A MiddUuJa. JMJEZ Dour, lower irada per 1401.Hiil ,. so CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Somenet and Cambria Branch. aOMTHWABD. Johnstown Mall Flprn. Rock wood 11-10 a. m-, Moinersel U:.i4, Suiveatown -s, Uvv rvville l.-ba, Johnatown l:ou p. m. Johllalown Areommndatlon. Hock wood 5: li i. -, f-"ier-i.a:.v. .iinrmuiaub.u;, hoot ravilietWS, Jor-n-towri'Tlo. aoCTHwaao. MalL Johnatown 8:10a.m..Kooverav11lM9 .-iioTraiown , Boinerea Hri Hockwood llhJJ. Ex preaa. Johnatown 120 p. m, Hootrenrvllle .tw. Hureatown3:Zi,ouieriet iii, Hock wood 4:1a. Dally. F. D. CNDF.RWtiOn. D. B. MARTIN (reneaaJ ilinaxer. Paasenger Traffic Manager. f: O I I .nyaers xz g It rcsulres a good selected stock aad a neatlj arranged 8iQ,, room to do a brifk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. I Pure Drugs frc-lt and guod condition. Proerrinf inn Con,ronD,lins are -"-cent,! 1 ICObl 1JUUIL Anything not advertised, ak for it, I we are sore to ha-re it- You are always sure of getting tebes-. a a J flntir T Pnnrl Gla98M ttcd t0 suit tLe e-T I U jj lltcU UUUUO Call and have your eye. tei ! Trusses Fitted. All xf the best and most approved Trus : kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. j JOHN N. Drug-ist, Louther's Main Street, This Model Drug Stcrs is Favorite Trith FRESK . AUD i Medicines, Dye Stutfs, Sponges, Tni& -Supporters, Toilet Articles, c JPerf limes, &c. " TBI DOCTOK UlVaJJ r HK.no A I. LoiUier's PrescriptionsSFamily Receii eaCATCAKB BCISO TAKES TO CS SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From large assortment THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always i to intending purchasers, whether they buy , Vom us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yalv EL3LA.S cinsnsmsroH-M, MAHurACTuaia i.id Deales. a so Wholesale ad Retaxleb of Lumber and Buildiiig Materials. Hard and Oak, Poplar, Sidings. Walnut, Yellow Pine, Flooring, Cherry, Shingles, Doors, Lath, White Pine Blinds, i A general llntof all tradm or Lauaber and Building aterial and Ruor.ng SV.a kept atuck. Ajao, can rurniah anything In th lin of our buain toorder with rtauaTi ( ble promptnea , luch.aa Bracket, odd-alzed.work.letr. . . r Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite 8. 4 C. B. NEARLY Fiftv-eiffht J e-? j'i ' It ,r- "VBv IV X;;. 'SjrtlN" W yV ; 4i e"pV IN.l Z5tT--!. .u acknowledged tha country over as the Recognizing its valm-1 those who desire all the new of the State and Nuti. publishers of Tn e Somkr-ikt Herald, into an alliance with "The New-York, Tribune" which enable them to furuist papers at the trilling osxt of &2 W) per year. Kvery farmer and every villager owes to mniiity in which he lives a cordial support stautly and untiringly for his interests in every way, brings to bis bon:e news and happenings of his neighborhood, tbe doings of his friends, tbe coni and proopecls for diilerent crops, the prices in home markets, and, in f weekly visitor which should le found in Just think of it! Both of these papers Seud all order to THE HERALD. S9MCRSCT. IT WILL PAT YOU TO BUT YOUR 3Temorial Work or VM. F. SHAFFER, BOMF.RrfET. FENJT'A. Mana&ctorerof and Dealer In Eaatern Work Faruiahed on Short Kotle HM! 113 IWl Ell Alao, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Pmon In newl of Monument Work will And It to their InWraat to call ut my ah w wnerea pmrr aliuin will be giveo them. 0- i i".H!i: .-.j 1 (ii'i ita I In r r, u at Prtcea very low. 1 Invite apeclal attentioa lo the Whiti Brze, Or Pur ZIno Monurrsrb. prolane-1 bv RT. W. A. R!nf. aa a Mini Improvement In th point of MtertslariJ CoiiHtructi-m.and whl'.-h Is destined to be'he pi M hi o'U (if air ea u ;?! o'l ot. Ulvensaetul. VVm. F. ShatTer- ni rnarmacy, j I make it a point to keep Et i larse line of Drugs in a IYt t In the waj of I SNYDER, SOMERSET. T.v J " Drug Stori Somerset, Pa. r Rapidly Becoming afc People in Searcl; cf . PURE . DRUG; ATTESTIOX IOTBI COH POCHDINfl 09 OSLT mlSH ASD FUSE AETICL-S. a -a EYE-GLASSES, Si' all can be suited. i- a pleasure to display our i SOMERSET. Pi 4 4 . Soft TVoods t Pickets, Moulin Sash, Star Balk Bal asters. Chest Newel PoftU, Etc. I I: K. Station, Year Old!!! It's a lonir Kfis, but devotion to tiie interests and prosperity of .be Auif People baa won for it new friend. .L.m I . v .nil I ha firicrinal Ilieflil'" it! fa,uily P!ed to tbeir reward, and:: admirers are loyal and steadfast Kb faith in ita teat-hing. and i-ontidec the iDformatiou which it brings to - home aud firesides. As a natural eonsequenee it enjiy -old age all the vitality and vigor of itr strengthened and ripened by the eiper-' of over half a century. It has lived on its merits, and on Ihi dial support of progressive Anierii-an It is "The New-York Weekly Trib: I 1 leading National Family Newspaper. (your own favorite home paper) hasec himself, to his family, and to th ' of his local new-piper, as It work every wide-awake, progressive lawuj- for only $2.00 a year. lliwiuU CI SdEuiriS AS F-iCTlCALLim ail Over 500 3cautifu ti5iii Price I 1 A r T""u . x faTS M)aS . 1 I j r 0 1 j A. . 1 ! i t I i I t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers