6 >■ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Btiablisktd lt}t PUBLISHED BY THE TE!.EUKAI*H PRINTING 00. X. J. BTACKPOL.E, Prem't and Treas'r. P. R. OYSTER. Secretary. OUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Xaatern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story A Brooks. Western Office, 123 West Madison street, Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at «BSflh636t» six cents a week. N Mailed to subscriber! *t $3.00 a year tn advance. Entered at the Poat Office In Harrla burg as second class matter. ! 1 /MS The Association of Amor- ( 1 i (JfUj] ican Advertisers has OK- i 1 I WaVf amincd and Certified to i . i the circalxtioa of this pnb- i II lication. Tha figures of circulatioa I 1 1 contained in tha Association'* re - 11 port only ara guaranteed. 11 Association of American Advertisers \ Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City j i fvrora dally average for the month ol December, 1913 * 22,210 * Average for the year ltlJ—2lJl77 Average for the year 1912—21.17 ft Average for the year 1911—18,8G1 Average for the year 1910—17.4D8 TELEPHONES I Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. ratted Business Office, 20S. Editorial Room 555. Job Dept. 203. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19 CITY PLANNING SCIENTIFIC city planning lias come to be one of the foremost considerations of up-to-date municipalities. The old hap hazard method of throwing a town to gether Is no longer to be tolerated. A cowpath through a meadow was re sponsible for the formation of the principal street of a certain world famed city, we are told, but the city owed its growth and permanency to something more than the fact that its founders had no more thought for the future than to liuild their houses after the silly wanderings of a cow, which ■with nose to ground, followed merely the line of most luxuriant pasturage, j Mayor Joseph H. Gainer, of Provi dence, R. 1., which has had just such an awakening as 1-larrisburg has had along public improvement lines, looks upon the creation of a City Planning Commission as the next important step in the city's development. Writ ing of the future of Providence, in a tecent issue of The Rotarian, Mayor Gainer says: One of the committees of our city council has recently reported favorably upon the establishment of such a Civic Plan Commission. Its adoption by our city government is practically assured. Tho estab lishment of this commission I feel certain will be a great help to our further development. In tho same issue of The Rotarian appears an article of tho same im port from Winona, Minn., written by James R. Kinsloe, formerly of Harris- J burg and secretary-manager of the ■ Winona Association of Commerce, set- | ting forth the efforts Winona is mak ing to obtain the right to create a city j planning commission. The city is urg- ; lng the charter commission to provide j for the appointment of such a body, | "with authority to prepare maps and , make careful studies of the city's re- j sources, possibilities and needs, with j special reference to civic complete-' ness." These are merely isolated examples of what is being done the country over. Everywhere up-to-date cities! are incorporating in their ordinance! books provisions for city planning on j a scientific and comprehensive scale. All that Harrisburg has to do to; Veep abreast of the times in this re- i spect is to put Into operation tho city | planning commission bill passed by j the last session of the Legislature. The Smithsonian Institute announces that it is looking for curiosities. How ■ about trying to get a line on an un- | broken New Year's resolution. THE LITERACY TEST F the framers of the new immigra- Ition bill have their way no Immi grant will be admitted to the United States who cannot read and write. Of all nonsensical immigration measures proposed this is the limit. So long as a man keeps out ol jail In the country from which ho comes, there Is to be 110 bar to his residence In this country. If he is able to scrawl a few lines across a sheet and to stag ger through a few sentences from the page of a book he shall be qualified for entry and eventual citizenship. The literacy test involves absolutely no virtue as a solvent of the economi cal problems involved in the subject of immigration. The clause as framed in tho present bill Is impracticable, unjust In its operation and would in volve the creation of additional po litical places In connection with the Immigration service. This Jatter was one of the reasons why President Taft vetoed a similar measure, and it is probably one of the reasons why job hungry Democrats are champion-! lng It. It may not have occurred to those in charge of the bill that by this test they would bar from the country the' very class of immigrants we most need. Our present-day conditions do not demand educated Immigrants. We have plenty of our own people to fill; the offices and to provide practically all of the skilled labor required. But j we do stand In serious need of the i European peasant, used to hard man-! ual labor and willing to begin at the I bottom here in order that his children ! Bhall have the opportunities for ad-! vancement iliat only America offers. Lincoln was born of an illiterate father. So were many of that ntimer-1 MONDAY EVENING, oils army who in recent years have "•come out of the West" to take places of honor at the national capital, and who have occupied the seats of the mighty in the nation's financial me tropolis, New York. Shall we bar from our shores a parentage such as this? Do not those who are urging the adop tion of this literacy teat realize that had It been in force a century since many of their own ancestors would have been barred from the shores of this continent and they themselves doomed to a heritage of poverty and European peasant life? President Wilson says he is not In the habit of talking- when he lias noth ing to say. And even at that, he is sometimes willing to let Bryan say it, because Bryan isn't troubled by a lit tle public criticism. JAPAN'S NEED OF AID HOW poorly equipped Japan is to provide adequate relief for its stricken people in the earthquake zone is shown by Associated Press reports of the ex tensive economic depression with which that country is now contending. In the northeastern section a fa mine has made the situation particu larly acute. In some cases schools have had to close because there was no money to pay the teachers and be cause the children, weak from lack of food, were unable to attend. The Hokkaido government has asked the central government to advance $15,- 000,000 for relief funds. The chief cause of the general de pression, which began about the time of the death of Emperior Mutsuhito, is the heavy taxation of the people which is necessary to pay the interest on the national debt of over a billion dollars. The wave of elation among the people at the close of the victori ous war with Russia and a patriotic business boom also caused a general rise in the standard of living and the price of commodities soared as a re sult of the more luxurious level of ex penditure. Then came reaction. This was due to the burden of extraordi nary taxes to meet the war debt and constant expedltures in the building up of a big army and navy. The government, however, is at tacking the problem heroically by making heavy retrenchments. Much to the dissatisfaction of the army, it has been decided to abandon, for the present at least, the long-standing proposal to create two more military divisions. Baron Takahashi, the min ister of finance, promises a reduction of taxes to lighten the burdens of the people. All this to illustrate the need of gen erous contributions to the Red Cross fund now being collected in America for the relief of the homeless and helpless victims of one of the greatest disasters in modern history. Also, It proves pretty conclusively that Japa nese war talk is talk, and talk only. A country Qf Japan's resources, shoul dered with a billion-dollar debt and suffering from a financial depression at home, is, to say the least, not in a position to seriously consider under taking a war the outcome of which could be nothing but national defeat, even though I hat end be long de layed. ACCESS TO WTI.DWOOI) PARK COMMISSIONER McFAR LAND has very properly called attention in a communication to our esteemed morning contem porary to the necessity for a proper street railway extension in Wildwood Park. This great park is one of the playgrounds of the people and every possible provision should be made for easy access to Wildwood Lake and the park generally. Apparently all that is needed is the construction of a roadway along the bluff, as provided in the priglnal plan, and this is one of the first things that should be taken tip by the park au thorities. While there are many excellent Re publicans available for the guberna torial nomination this year, the con sensus uf Republican sentiment ap pears to be rapidly concentrating in the neighborhood of Edwin S. Stuart, the former Governor, who is being strongly urged by all his friends in this part of the Commonwealth to permit the use of his name in the primary election. Republicans show no signs of being panic-stricken over the noise of their opponents, and the next few weeks will probably de velop a strong fighting line. Whether it shall be Senator Penrose or some other distinguished Republican who will win in the race as standard bearer for the United States Senate this year, the ambitious gentlemen of other parties may as well arrive at the con clusion now. as they must later, that the.days of rant and hysteria in Penn sylvania are about at an end. The conservative judgment of the State is on the side of sanity and good govern ment as against demagogy and false pretense. Now that all of those naughty, naughty Carahao diners have promised never, never to do it again, perhaps the President will be able to pass an army officer without imagining that he in tends to make a face as soon as the Presence passes. Huerta isn't pressed for money. Why should he be with a mint still working and a few perfectly good printing presses at hand? Somebody has suggested Grant's birthday as a national holiday, but we could hardly expect the South to enter very heartily into such a celebration. The force of habit Is well Illustrated by the number of Harrisburj?ers who try the door of the old Post Office, look surprised for a moment and then try to sneak away before anybody notices their mistake. "Oh, for the music of the sleigh-bell," mourns a rural exchange. Tush! Doesn't the writer know that the sleigh-bell rings the knell of the coal pile? Why not add a psycho-motor ward to the asylums for the use of speed I maniacs? . Ifewnrofr CEATI There passed through Harrlsburg yesterday one of the first cyclecars that has ever been seen In this city. It bore an Indiana tag and appeared to be none the worse for the bad roads it had encountered, skimming light ly across the Mulberry street bridge apparently on Its way to Philadelphia. The occupants did not pause in Har rlsburg, being bent on making the most of the daylight hours. The car that passed through Harrlsburg yes terday had some of the characteristic marks of both the automobile and the bicycle, the combination from which it derives Its rather Inadequate name. It had a wheel base of perhaps 80 or 90 inches and its wheels and engine were evidently modeled along the lines of those in the new style motor cycles. It carried two men, one tuck ed in behind the other, and appeared to have plenty of speed and power for its load. The whole effect was that of efficiency and comfort embodied In about the smallest space ever seen on the streets of Harrlsburg In the form of a motor driven vehicle. Several dealers who saw the car predicted that It will be only a short time until this style of auto will be almost as numer ous on the roads as the motorcycle and expressed the belief that on ac count of low first cost, fuel, economy and general upkeep, the cycle car will in many instances replace the run about and roadster of to-day. The car is popular in England, where it originated, but comparatively few of them are in use in this country. The suburban street cars are joys to behold these days. Every evening they abound with poultry and garden catalogus In the hands of eagerly perusing enthusiasts. Scarcely a man among the readers pauses to consider that the winter is little more than half spent. They are entertaining vis ions of blooming gardens and flocks of downey chicks. Both poultrymen and seedmen say that Harrisburg has more chicken raisers and gardeners than almost any city of its size In the country. Real estate men with subur ban properties to rent or sell say that among the first requirements are that there shall be space for chicken coop and garden. The old days when going tb church meant traveling miles through rugged country and an all-day stay at the cen ter of religious worship are recalled In the custom of several of the local churches In . serving luncheon to the members on Sunday. Bethlehem Lu theran Church, Cumberland and Green streets, has arranged to serve the members of the church who live at a distance with a cold lunch and cof fee after the morning church service. Many who live on the outskirts of the city and want to stay for evening ser vice and Sunday school take advantage of the plan. Several years ago the same custom existed at Market Square Presbyterian Church. I.ET'S GO TO CHURCH By Wing Dinger. Now it seems that churcfies Are beginning to get wise To what can be accomplished By those who advertise. On Saturday this paper 4 Published ads., some large, some small. I Of churches in this city Which have answered to the call. It's been tried by churches elsewhere With most wonderful success, And what's done in other cities Can be done here, too, I guess.' Advertising swells attendance. Hence the offerings, don't you see? Will, no doubt, be somewhat greater Which will pay the full ad. fee. And to my mind invitation- Goes much farther than the birch, When it comes right down to getting Lots of folks to go to church. A LITTLE NONSENSE | "You can't fool nil the people all the time," announced the investigator. "T know It," replied the trust mag nate. "There is plenty of profit in fool ing half of them half the time."—Cin cinnati Enquirer. "Bronx is always blowing about New York being a patriotic town," said the Boob. "What Is so patriotic about It?" "Why, it has red lights, white slaves and blue laws." explained the Wise Guy.—Cincinnati Enquirer. EDITORIALS CONTEMFOI^V^ej New York's Retiring Warn [From the Indianapolis News.] Another evidence of the always in ' teresting modesty of New York is ; shown by the notions of its financial leaders that it ought to have 40 or f>o per cent, of the capital invested in the regional reserve banks. r<o Ahead, More! [From the New York Telegram.] Speaking of Mr. Ford's profit shar ing scheme of dividing $10,000,000 among his employes. Mr. Andrew Car negie indorses the idea and says, "May others bo moved to follow the example." Well? A PARTY SILHOUETTE Pennsylvania Progressives closed their conference, at which the 1914 campaign was outlined.—Harrisburg dispatch. is not the country to be allowed to i see that outline? A silhoutte of the i Hon. William Flinn is always worthy i of study if it is a fair likeness.—New York Sun. !AS TO TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS [New York Sun] Senator Hoar's opinion, given on : April 22, 1891, was produced, yellow I with age, at one of the hearings last i summer in the Steel suit. The object of its production was, of course, to I throw light upon the bona fides which actuated these pooling arrangements : in the steel and wire trade, i Senator Hoar answered his clients I emphatically that the agreements were ; perfectly legal. He based his opinion |on a long series of decisions in this country and in English courts holding | that such agreements constituted 110 1 restraint of trade, and looked forward 'to the saving of property from destruc ; tive competition, tho protection of i property rather than anything else. A I manufacturer was entitled to have be- I fore him the prospect of reasonable permanence in his business, and if any (business had become wasted and dis organized by cutthroat competition, as the steel and wire trade previously had been, it was not only perfectly proper ! hut highly praiseworthy for the manu facturers to make the agreements in question. Senator Hoar pointed out that there was no distinction in princi ple between a contract of workingmen not to work for less than a stipulated sum in wages and a contract of em ployers not to sell their products for less than a stipulated sum. Both of these contracts were for the legitimate protection of those making them and they were not contracts for any un lawful or oppressive design. All this seems pretty straight com mon sense to-day, and there is no ques tion that it represented the view both of the courts and the lawyers of the country at the time Senutor Hoar wrote. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH mucins IK GETTING TOGETHER State Chairman Crow Plans Revi sion of Party Rales in State SENATOR PENROSE OPTIMISTIC Stuart Has Many Friends; Demo cratic Nominations Are Discussed Senator William E. Crow, chairman of the Republican State committee, has taken Initial steps to provide a set of rules for the Republican party In Pennsylvania. When the Flinn faction got posses sion of the Republican party State convention In the Roosevelt sweep a motion was adopted rescinding all party rules and no substitute code of rules was adopted. Chairman Crow has named as a subcommittee to draft a set of rules to be reported to the full State com mittee the following: D. Edward Long, Chambersburg, Franklin county. Josiah D. Hicks, Altoona, Blair county. L. C. Thomas, Latrobe, Westmore land county. Chairman Crow said he will call a meeting of the Republican State com mittee shortly to act upon the report of the committee. Senator Penrose, with whom Chair man C row and other active Repub licans were yesterday in conference, said last evening that all reports Indicate TJ. S. Senator that the Republican Penrose Is party In the State Is Optimistic harmonious and ag gressive. The tide is turning, he said, and a decided reaction has set in against Democratic policies. There is a pronounced undertone of senti ment in favor of a return to Repub lican domination of national affairs, and the opinion is expressed on every side that the time has arrived when in this great industrial State of Penn sylvania men who believe in ths prin ciples of the Republican party, In the idea of protection to American indus tries, should get together and work in accord to name Republicans for every office to be filled. When questioned as to probable nominees for Governor and other offices to be filled this Pall, Senator Penrose said: "There is no effort to make a slate. The main thought seems to be to let public sentiment develop and that no partisan spirit should be entertained in seeking to further any particular interests. "Without having any clear idea at this time as to the construc tion of a State ticket, I feel confident that Republican sentiment will de velop in the next three months in a way to bring about a satisfactory re sult." There is no doubt that tho result of the exchange of views among active Republicans from the interior of the State during the last few days is that ex- Stuart Is * Governor Edwin S. Favored By Stuart is being most Many Jjeaders strongly advocated for the nomination to succeed Governor Tener. Ex-Secretary of State Philan der Chase Knox and Senator William C. Sproul, of Delaware county, each has a host of admirers. They are both prominently mentioned for the gov ernorship and their respective sup porters insist that tho lield is still an open one with the outcome in doubt. Judge Kunkel also hns many sup porters. William Draper Lewis is again being exploited for the nomination for Gov ernor on the. Washington party ticket. Robert K. Young, State. Treasurer, and half a dozen others are also pro posed for this nomination. There is likely to be several Rull Moose candidates placed in the field for the nomination for Governor, which will make the primary contest of unusual interest. A widely circulated report named Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer for United States senator, Collector of Customs William H. Berry for Governor and 'William T. Creasy Democratic for Lieutenant-Gov- Nominations ernor on the Demo- are Discussed cratic ticket. There are. many who believe that Mr. Palmer will be. a candidato for re-election to Congress and that he will not aspire to any nomination in the State at large. Judge John M. Carman, of Luzerne, is expected to ha.ve his name on the primary electing ballot for the Demo cratic nomination for United States senator. Secretary of Labor William B. Wil son will run for the Democratic nomi nation for Governor if he shall be per mitted to retain his place in the. Wil son Cabinet in the event of his defeat. City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan upon his return from Cuba is expected to again figure conspicuously as an as pirant for Governor on the Demo cratic ticket. THE SUMMONS B.v John Kendrlrk Bnno. Now come the Christmas . chimes to summon me From sluggish easp and cynic thoughts of doubt . To deeds of kindly Opportunity That on all sides of us now lie about; To spread the Gospel of Good Will to all. To sing the songs of Peace upon the mart. And fill with spirit of high festival To overflowing every human heart. To carry hope to hopeless ones, and ease The sufferings of grievous helpless ness; To carry joy to those whose miseries Have piunred them In a rnalestrom of distress; To lavish Light on Darkness, drying tears; To enter into homes of them that grieve. And with the touch of sympathy the fears Of brothers in affliction dread re lieve. That is the song those Christmas chimes ring forth! That Is the summons sent to those who hear. Borne on the crispy air from out the north Upon this morn so thrilling In its cheer. Let him who hath of his possessions spend Not stores of gold, but Love In fullest play- He wins the greatest treasure in the end Who LIVES as well as GIVES Ills Christmas Day! —Colliers. * lIKADQUAHTEKA POR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY ' [From the Telegraph of Jan. I#, 1864.] Police Court Dull _ Police affairs are exceedingly dull.' The alderman Informs us that he had not had a single case to dispose of since our last report. Fortr-alxth to Return The Forty-sixth Regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, which left Harrlsburg in September, 1861, under command of Colonel Knlpe, will return In a few day*. RESULTS OF EVII, PLAYS [From the New York Sun.] It Is truer than ever that the evil plays do lives after them. The after math of "The Lure" and Its hateful kind was the series of pictures which were removed from the view of the public by the Interference of the police. This week a music hall has been displaying a nlm story based on the play by Brleux which was shown last year as a sociological exhibit and Is now one of the most successful commercial enter prises of the theatrical season. These pictures are as great a blemish on man ners In the broader sense of the word ax are the physical consequences of the disease inspiring the drama. HAVE HIT THE DEVIL HARD By James M. Stiller, D. D. Suppose your grandfather or great grandfather died in the year 1878, what were some of the things that you have seen that he never saw? Auto mobiles and trolley-cars? Yes, the only street traffic that he saw was horse-cars, and when he went driving a good trotter was his best motive power. He never rode up a thirty story office-building In an elevator be cause there was no such building and no elevator. He never rang up on a telephone and talked with a man 800 miles away, nor turned on the lights of a whole house with one twist of a but ton. He never saw gifts to education, amounting to more than $50,000,000, In one year. He never mought a twen toy-four-page newspaper with Infor mation gathered from all around the world, for one cent. There are more remarkable things than these that he never saw. He never saw the sale of liquor prohibited In one-half the terri tory over which the Stars and Stripes fly. He never saw many scores of the finest educated university men and women of the land going out as for eign missionaries every year. He never saw great Christian schools, hos pitals, and churches in China and In dia. He never saw a great social set tlement like Hull House in Chicago. The good things that have come to pass since 1875 are too many to count, and they have hit the Devil pretty hard. The good work began a long time ago, when Jeßus started the first missionary enterprise.—Sunday School Times. FIGURATIVELY SPUAKINO [From the Philadelphia Bulletin.] "A schoolboy of 11," said Professor Thomas R. L.ounsbury, Vale's authority on English, "once gave an apt Illustra tion of figurative usage. ITe gave it in a composition writing: "'A tlggerativo saying is—to keep the wolf from the door. It does not mean to keep a real live wolf from the door. A good instance is when the landlord comes for the rent. He knocks at the door, and you keep awful quiet in the hope that he will think there is nobody in and go away.' " THE EASIEST WAY By Bfrton Brnlev. Miss Millicent Muffins of Gramercy Square Had oodles of money and plenty to wear, And using both means—she was wise for her age— She started to try for a life on the stage. No arduous training for Millicent—she Was not going to study for two years, or three Then worry and work for some twenty years more Before she was given her chances to score. Not Millicent! Millicent Muffins was wise: She wanted u much more celerlous rise, So she went to her dressmaker, skilled 111 her art. And ordered a dozen new gowns—for a start. "I'll kill 'em with clothes," Millie said, "in each part!" And Millicent did! For whatever she played Her gowns were a regular fashion parade. They dazzled the eyes and they addled the mind Till people applauded and critics grew kind, > In spite of the fact, which was easy to see, That Mllllccnt's acting was simply N. G. But Millicent hadn't a worry on earth; Her faithful instructors were Paquin and Worth, Whose art was so great and whose work so complete, That Millicent charmed from her head to her feet, And people all said, "Afn't she ter ribly sweet!" . Thus dressmakers fashioned her bril liant career And Millicent made quite the hit of the year: The art of the modiste has brought her so far That Millicent Muffins will presently star And dazzle the folk of the cities and towns With a full repertoire of some ninety five gowns! —ln the January Green Book. Home llluminant } \j J&yfcp Every home should use this ( vt ideal illumiriant. It is by far ft ie cheapest and best. It is the "1 safest light, the coolest and handiest. Besides possessing VIX Ayjp O jSSEsSSfe wonderful possibilities in th? ill way /of lighting effects, Elec- |l| 'ffy jJ trie Light allows the use of JMB V v numerous household appli- mj S. / ' I Why Not Have Your Home Jml / ( Wired Now? jMf 1 VsS// 11 Let U» Submit Oar Special Wiring Pricei jmf \Y I Harrisburg Light JANUARY 19, 1914. Hart, Schaffner & Marx CLOTHES For Particular Men-—At Remarkable Savings $25.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $28.00 Suits and Overcoats 1 C $30.00 Suits and Overcoats tpitJ CLOTHCRAFT GUARANTEED ALL WOOL CLOTHES $15.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats A $20.00 Suits and Overcoats *r Wonderful Bargains RICH FURS at Extreme Reductions NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of Jan. 19, 1864.] Will Not Give Up White Washington, Jan. 18. lt is believed here In the best Informed quarters that the xebels will refuse to give up Major White in exchange. The Ice in the Po tomac Is gradually breaking up with the warm weather. May Heoricanlzr Carry Headquarters, Jan. 17. There has been rumors for the past few days of a reorganization and consolidation of tills army into three corps, equalling in that respect kee's corps, commanded by Longstreet, Ewell and Hill. UNFORTUNATE TYPOGRAPHIC.*!, ERROR fFrom the Florida Times-Union.] Among the quaint scrapbooks of the late Clyde Fitch, all of which are now to be sold at auction, there was one ievoted entirely to typographical er rors. One of these errors appeared in a criticism of Ellen Terry. The reviewer wrote, "Her love of Portia made acting easy. ' The sentence appeared in the paper as "Her love of port made acting easy." AN EVENING THOUGHT Honesty is the first chapter in the book of wisdom.—Thomas Jefferson. 55-Minute Evangelistic Services Especially Arranged For Busy People Every Night Except Saturday—Punctually at 7.45 to 8.40 P. M. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth and Vernon Streets Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, Evangelist. Ross K. Bergstresser, Director of Men's Chorus. COME AND BRING A FRIEND I JOS.S. POULTON I xowat 307 Market S*. "Plenty of Winter Ahead" That is the wirning of the Weather Bureau. Follow the sunshine to the Panama Canal H West IndiesH Two cruises by the world famous HH steamer " Grosser Kurfuerst" the BM NORTH H GERMAN ■ LLOYD ■ Feb. 12 —29 Days—sl7s up Cuba, Jamaica, Panama. Venezuela, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, Porto Rico and Bahamas. Mar. 10—21 Days—*l6<» up. HM Cuba, Panama, Jamaica, Porto Rico. Write for new booklet. HbBB "To the Canal and Caribbean." MM OELHICHH A CO., Gen. Acts., Hm 0 Broadway, New York ■■ Or Local Agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers