THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, . - -Editor. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1896 BJieruiH.ii Agrees with Cleveland. Washington, Dee. 29.—Senator Sherman announced to-day that he agrees with Mr. Cleveland, and as the Senator will to-morrow become chairman of the Committee on For» eign Relations his views on the sub ject are of some importance. The attitude he assumes may surprise some of his colleagues. It will be noticed that he says nothing about the commission created by Congress. Senator Sherman made this statement to-night:— "I can only express my gratifica tion that the general sentiment now prevailing, both in the United States and Great Britain, is that the con troversy between Great Britain and Venezuela ought not to be the occa sion of estranged relations, much loss of war. lam strongly in favor of the general principle announced in President Monroe that the United States will regard any forcible invas sion of the territory of ail American State by a European power as an un friendly act. The boundary question between Venezuela and Great Britain has been the subject of controversy for many years, and is a proper ques tion to be settled bj r arbitration be tween those powers. Before the announcement of this doctrine by Mr. Monroe, Great Britain had acquired from Holland a settlement at British Guina. The country be tween that possession and the settle ments in Venezuela was an unoccu pied territory of little value except for minerals. The inroads of Eng lish settlers upon this region have given rise to disputes between the two Governments, and each at differ ent times lias refused to arbitrate the question of boundarj'. "I do not feel justified in criticiz ing the President for his message, as his assertion and definition of the Monroe doctrine is, I believe, a cor rect one, and whether it is a dogma of international law or of American policy, it has a strong hold upon all of the nations of these continents, and was recognized and regarded by Great Britain before its announce ment by President Monroe. All parts of America are now occupied by civilized and Christian nations, the descendants of European ances tors, and thej- are no longer open to the conquests of European power. "The refusal of Lord Salisbury to arbitrate this question of boundary naturally created a feeling of resent ment, but recent indications tbat this refusal will not be insisted upon by Great Britain lias changed the whole current of public opinion, aud now I believe the United States will with the same unanimity expressed by Congress, acquiesce in the decision of any fair tribunal that may be agreed upon between the two countries interested. The Pres ident in his communication to Con gress opens tho way to such settle ment by declaring tbat any boundary line fixed by the two contestants will be cheerfully acquiesced in." The Monroe Doctrine. From Mr. Monroe' message to Congress in December, 1823. We owe, therefore, it to the can dor, and to the amicable relatives existing between the United States and the Allied Towers to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonics or dc«» pendencies of any Kuropean power wo have not interfered and shall not interfere, but witli tho governments who have declared their indepen dence and maintained it, aud whose independence wo have, on great con sideration and just principles, ac knowledged, we could not view an interposition for the purpose of op pressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny (by any European power) in any other light than as a manifestation of an un friendly disposition toward the United States. JAMFS MONRO*:. The I p-io-Unle "I'ennsy," The Pennsylvania company will dispose of all of its old style passen ger equipment, and in it* place put the most modern equipment, even to the express and baggage cars. Tho passenger coaches are to be similar to those exhibited at the World's fair. Noliee. The books aud account* of Dr. W. It- Hill deceanud having Ix'cn placed in my Intuit* fur settlement by tlenrgc I' Front*, AdiulnUtrntor of *ald deceduut, |wr*o»« knowing tbemieWes Indebted to it!,l W, It. Kill will please call and adjust the name at my office. A. J. UHADLEY, Atty. for K*t. of W. U. Uill, thad. J>j>orte, I'M, DW. SW. 1890* Teachers* Iwrtllale. The thirtieth annual institute of the teachers of Sullivan county con - vened in Garey's hall, Monday, afternoon, Dec. 30. The institute was called to order by Supt. Meylert who welcomed the teachers to Du shorc and spoke of the increase of interest in institute work as compar ed with the first institute when only about one-third of the teachers were present. The following organiza tion was then effected: D. C. Roe ? Sec'y. and J. 11. Tliayre, Recording Sec'y. The enrollment showed that 66 teachers were present a very good representation considering the weather. Prof. Cogswell was then introduced and warmly welcomed, lie lead in singing "Let's Be Happy While We May," and the patriotic song "America." Prof. George P. Bible, Principal of the EastStrouds burg State Normal school, was then introduced and addressed the teach ers on the subject of "Reading." Reading, he said, is the key that un locks all other sources of knowledge. The reading lesson should be as carefully prepared by teacher and pupil as any other lesson. Expres sion in reading slionld be taught largely by imitation, Word mastery on the part or the pupil should be accomplished first. Advanced reading is giving ex pression to thought by means of speech and gesture. The thought regulates the expression. Thought is brought out by tlie intonation of the voice. Singing, "Some Talks." Supt. Mcylert next introduced Prof. Berkey of Somersefccountj' who spoke on the subject of "Written Work." Written work is a good test of the pupil's knowlodge. Written work is necessary to dcvclope accur acy of knowledge. The writing of a word tends to fix it in the memory, we write to aid memory, to cultivate expression, to giro fluency of ex* pression and richness of vocabulary. Neat and careful writing should be insisted upon. The teacher should not insist on correct form and move ment iu writing for fifteen minutes and then allow careless work the rest of the day. Teachers should insist on careful and neat work all the time. TUESDAY MOUSING. Singing, •Come Thou Almighty King,'' and "As You Go Through Lire." Roll call. Supt. Berkley—"Written Work." Much of the written work should be done with pen ana ink. The pen is used much more than the pencil out side of school. Written work should be self-explanatory. Incomplete work should not be allowed. Teach ers should mako the conditions for doing independent work as favorable as possible. The work assigned should be simple, definite, progres sive and interesting. Work should always be inspected by the teacher. Work that is mere copying is of very little value. Supt. Meylert said he wished to emphasize what Prof. Berkley had said of the importance of the work being inspected by the teacher. Singing, '"The Laugh of a Child.'' Prof. Bible—"Reading." Teach ers should help pupils prepare the reading lesson by going over the piece to be read noticing the em phatic words. Misplacing the em phasis destroys the thought. Ges tures important. Singing. Roll call; 90 present. Prof. Berkley—"Written Work." Pupils should not be required to do too much written work at ono time. Should be asked to do just as much as can bo well done without robbing them of needed rest and recreation. Written work should bo of practical value. There should be a program that regulates the seat work as well as the recitations. Much of the work should lie preserved and ex hibited for the examination of vi*U tors. Singing, "Help it On." Prof. Bible—"Reading." There should be drill in articulation and prouounciatiou in the very first grades before bad habits are formed. Combination of words should be given to drill the lips and tongue in moulding words. TI'KSDAY, P. M. Singing, "Last Night in the Gloaming." Koll call; all present but one. Prof. Cogswell gave a short talk on mu«ic. First, there should be daily breathing exercises in every school, lid. Exercises in phonies, 3d. Kxercises in accent and rythiu. 4th. Scale aud intervals, breathing places iu every piece should bo pointed out. Prof Bible—"Nature Studies". Have pupils look for apeeimens of Cocoons. Teach thorn to ol>aervo. We go through life with eyes aud see not. The country teacher has a better chance of eluding nature than the city teacher. lie made * strong plea for the study of nature. luterulMiuu. Program Commits tees met. Singing, "The Young Robin." Prof. Berkley—"The Recitation." The teacher must be thoroughly prepared for each recitation; must be independent of the book. There must be unity in recitation while recognizing the individual. When a a topic is announced pause a moment for the whole class to think, then call upon one of the class to answer. There should not be any interruption during the recitation. There must be a good method of questioning. The question must be quick, direct and forceful. A system of marking that interfere with the libertj of the teacher is a poor one. Supt. Mej'lert announced that Prof. Bible would lecture at 8 o'clock. D. C. ROE, Secy. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. ESTELLA ITEMS. Very fine weather for the last of December. A very heavy rain and wind storm passed over this place Thursday morning of last week, it was almost a cyclone. Grant Wheeler and family of Ilomets Ferry was visiting friends here the past week. Miss Emily Kaye of Towanda, is visiting her parents and friends at Millview and this place. Dr. 11. N. Osier and wifo of Pu» shore, visited friends here, last week. O. W. Bennett and wifo spent a part of Christmas week with the lady's parents in Colley; returning home Friday evening. George E. Brown of Bear Moun - tain, and Samuel C. Vargerson of this place traded horses last week. S. C. now drives a span of matched grays. A. T. Mulnix made a business trip to Dushorc last week. J. W. Osier of To wanda is visiting friends and relatives hero and at Lincoln Falls. John l'osbach and Nelson Mc- Carty killed a large wild cat on Bear Mountain on day last week. The Bethel and Blackwater Run schools gave a literary entertainment at Bethel, Wednesday evening, Dec. 25th,whieh was attended by a large and attentive audience. The pro gram was a good one and was well rendered. The music was furnished by the Estella orchestra. The Estella literary society gave an cnteitainment Friday evening to a crowded house. It was a grand success. Ono feature of the evening was a duct by Miss Cora Brown and Mrs. Geo. Warburtou entitled "The Bridge." Tue dialogues and recita tions were first class, the music was furnished by the Estella Orchestra. It has been remarked by a number of leading persons since the above entertainment that if the Estella literary society wished to be success ful they will give their entire intel lect and energy to make their dia logues, osf'ays, recitations, music, etc. a success, leaving out tho miserable newspaper trash which in the future will engender law suits and ever lasting enmity in the community. OBSERVER. " Notice, I am prepared to till orders for Lehigh Valli-y "Stove" and "Nut" coal at for JOOO lbs. delivered, or #4 00 from the yard. JXMKS MCFARLA.NI. Laporte. SONESTO WNITEAIS. Christmas for 1895 is now a thing of the past and our people appeared to enjoy it very much. Each church contained a Christ inas tree on Christmas evo, well laden with things for the little ones, and some big ones too, aud all appeared well pleased. Eva and Emma Whitacre and Qraeo Miller and Lula Rca from Hloorusburg came up the first of last week to spend tho holidays with their relatives in town. D. C. Oritman, our assessor, has been making the assessments lor next year's taxes. Wonder if he has all the dogs on tho roM. Harry Whitacro of Philadelphia, ate Ida Christmas dinnor with his mother in this place. Mary Buck Is spending; the holi days with her brother, In William | sport. The recent rain raised the water and took the props from under the bridge on the road leading to the W. & N. U. U. R. station. Mr. Miller and wife and Clinton Starr and wife left on Christmax morning for Harrisburg to visit Itev, Mr. Mln»k«r«, the pareuta ol Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Starr. The wathlMiard factory aud the mine roller factory have shut down for the holidays. E. J. Look wood and family are spending the holidays with Mends at IliuMport, ft. CONDENSED REPORT Of the First Rational Bank oi Dushore at close of business December 13, 1895. lIESOURCEB. Loans auil discoun Is 187,113.23 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 1,150.00 Stock securities 15,050.00 Furniture 1,324.05 Due from banks and approved reserve agents 43,038.08 Redemption fund with U.S. Tr. 088 50 Specie legal teuder notes 10,010.65 Total $178,372.80 LT.VBII.ITIKS. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Surplus fund and undivided protits ' 0 658.00 Circulation 11,250.00 Due National Banks 10,222.77 Deposits 07,141.53 $178,272.80 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA J COUNTY OF SULLIVAN ) I, M. 1). Bwarts, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tiio best of my knowledge and belief. M. 1). B\YAItT3. Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me, this 20th, day of December, 1805. J. 11. CIiONIN, Notary Public. Correct ATTEST: B. M. SYLVARIA, FISHER WELLS, F. B. POMEIiOY, Directors. A Just Arrived! \Mr With a new stock of Latest St\ les of . . . DRY GOODS. Prices below Competition, NOTIONS* Of All kinds. Winter Hats and Caps, Childrens, youths, Misses and Mens, A variety of stylos. Our clothing department is complete. Latest cuts on baud, at bottom Prices. China and Quocnsware, Lamps and Lamp fixtures, Hoots, and all kinds of Shoes. Sly grocery department is complete. Call and examine goods and prices, before buying olsowbere. T. J. KEELER, Center Main Bernice Coal at Rock-bottom prices. Fred Roehrle of llughesvillc, has recently been appointed general salos agent for the Bernice Coal company, along the W. &N. B.li. It. Jlo is ottering coal at bottom prices and our people will do well to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. PRICE PER UROSS TON. (3240 lbs.). Urate, - - $2 05 Eirg. - - $2.75 Stove No. 4, - - $3 0). Chestnut, - - t2.9P. Pta, - - §I.OO. Address all orders to FIiED lIOISHKLK, llughesvllle, l'a. Stoves and Ranges! COAL anil WOOD IIEATINO STOVES, BOX auil EQO STOVES. CAST and STEEL RANGES A GOOD SECOND HAND ÜBATEKS, CHEAP. FULL LINE OF Stove Brick and Repairs For tho leading makes of Stoves on Hand: HOT A lit. HOT WATER AND STEAM IIEATING, Estimates Given. Guna and Amunilion, all kinds. Tinning Spouting, Itoollny, I'lunib iug, Lleavv and Shell' Hardware. mm Come and fee u«; prices and terms the I test in tlie county. Quality ami Quantity are unsurpaasei) SAMUEL COLK, l)u»hoie, l'a. No pricos like ours —ON Groceries. Kvery price we quote U ll:e lowest. We Intend to keep our prion* always The Luw«<l. And the people have harued to Appreciate the fact that MM. LAIIER'S STORE la rl|iM "lu If (or i itra|i kimhU, My Kninrim hi n al"»>* frtkh .--iiit ut ttto be«i (|unllty, I'luur nikl fccil the U»l ttif umi Uri ultuiiU. .WAX M. a LA UKH% May IS, W. Keep your eyes open : And wo will show you the value: For your money that yon ever saw. We are able to make Lowest Prices on all goods and point to our prices in proof of our statements. The attention of close buyers is invited- , "We appeal to the judgment of buyers and request comparison i In Every Particular of our goods with any on tbc market, and we will be contented to abide by the verdict. I Our store is headquarters for ' *" Suits and Overcoats For Men, Roys and Children. 1 llata, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Truks Satchels, Etc. KEEP AWAKE to these facts and always do your trading with us. It costs nothing to look and nobody will ask or expect, you to spend acent unless you And it to your interest to do so. We shall always gvie vou the benefit of the lowest possi ble prices at mw a O ne P rico Clothing House, ® JU© MikJcLlCSf DUSHORE, PA. Til \j NAME OF THw NEXT ~ President of the United States WILL 1)12 ANNOUNCED IN The Weekly ° rk TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4XII 189G. Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votes turned the scale at the lust election, with the results under the administration i hey elected, will make the campaign the most Intensely exciting in the history of the country, The New York Weekly Tribune. the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the political news of the day. interesting to every American citizen regardless of party affiliations'. Also general news in attractive form, foreign correspondence cover ing the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country market reports which are recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete in every number, the cream of the humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Week ly Tribune" is an Meal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the office of a daily. Large changes ire being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, aud espec ially moio interest to the women and young people of the household, A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables its to offer this splendid journal and"The REPUBLICAN" for For One Year for Only, $1.25 CASH IX ADVANCE. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address nil orders to TIIE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN, Laporte, Pa. Write your name and address on a_ postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tiil une Building. N<*w York city, and a sample copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. SUBSCRIBE NOW Wo will tioiid to any address The New York W'kiy Press, A clean, interesting, up-to-date Republican National Newspader, conducted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify every member of every American family, and The Sullivan Republican For One Year for Only $1.25 Address all orders to the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. Bend your name and address to New York Weekly Press, 38 Park Row, New ! York (V.v, and a sample copy will be mailed to you. !M;1 H! 1111M! I i'WM \ ■ (•< / I Your horse being always sharp shod. v - J/ / 1I Hk V\ Is ready far work. Ilia feet are always i- ' /II HI W K<*"l condition, anil be la ns( constantly at , . ■ ft" 6 I fl rnW 1,10 Macksmitb'H being sharpened, which '' i .146' S 11 % ® >\ rmn » his feet, causing greate*p«n«e and loss ' 1 WmpHl ll'-iW 'pfc JRnW ll of ttme 10 y« u - Remember, once shod with '"."38~. 1 ■ li luM 11 "Nevemllps" yon ran easily put In new Calks *;iiSU 4 : 'T' ''llPPrM Hi when needed wiihaai reaaariag the shoes. , TH'SE'*\ssa 1 " W ml BK St'HH your hw-ahorr k<u •'S'trtrtUpl" on hand: haw ■•— . Ml MmSHORWITU SOOrHUU. *«« pwr «IdMM/ar *. GA! K3 m\ ' W-fflßr I] Krip "" ci '" Uar UULUU MUM. ■ A * p.. i T i H" I UANGES, Tm ']l I HEATING HTOVES VV HI WASHING ! ? I MACHINES, ■IOHiSG AND WKINGEKS On reasonable terms, wllii a SUALLCASH PAYMENT DOWN. Ilenilqnniicrb to Imy your hardware. JAS. CUNHIH'.iIHH, JSr Dushoro. t 'ni c ciiou* ('orri hiKiLili uiit Mmlti in nil I*lllll* of in all CI in>oflln tin- World. World. Charles N. Purvis, i'OLI.KLTIO.N OKl'llKH, aio Pucker Ut.. WILLI AMSPOKT TUU'lltlUß no. U'UU, Ni> fi»'» L'linrgwl iiqlixi »'i< i t»ful t>r mllnftu'Uiry. Nit Em I.km 1 Inn.i". on »ll lm»liu',i. 'I in* Jo I'kh i l e i.. ; i>» illHli uliy, t'k I'isr. asi» |» i .',i Virviluilii Al I.l'lo i aui:. fu! mvout»K itiui nil ac c . t > llyiiivuldaud o*t r 1..' < p»r mil. (if flu h ill l hi Hi rnllio!«"l n nl nil Every 1111 •14 tried ii" lualUr I|.»W olilor u)i|iim-ul I) J. ulilflll. I'olilirul AnMi>uuf«'iiii*M|. Tlie il ilri-l, l ' I I'lK'iiit r lii||ii!f .. MtdkhUifw llw ofßto p| Minwvuni pi LlpOtlti lOWW 111 ll |l 111 til Um will oj I tic Vllktl of ultl UlHtllll|>. • iin, 112. Kanok. Eon H-il.lt IViir liii ;ii«, inn lnnk IhinmU oh» oi-i li. i lt.mlw.-r wajfoN, twii um' hofM' lulut" ill.mil iiuiili Hill) lit it li* I MOW. (liiitlulileetl In lie |)in| i lii»« In every reaped. Eor »ule ell two Cull winl i » iiiilii ll.i in mill If tun urc Ii mill oi eiilier, I um >ure liny will your mii'r»tul mill > iil»l>ii ilmi J. W. UALLAIIO, l.u(-oiU', m ■ft p 2-h Q) r+ • rr O t 'i* < 8- § ? £3 S r (ij =. b •• -5 * § w - ► o. ft i ■• bs) "I * 2 S3 | jo j? - T. F. Carskaddon, MKItC'IiANT TAILUH. WILLI ASI'OKT, I'A. OFrit'l NO. 40, Wist t'til'KTll IST K KIT. Mr. Ctir»kait(li<u U numbered tii<»»>K (lie very IH»I tailor* in tlie •-•ily, iiiul liin |iriuim urc irtuoimlile. |.|)>ifft, AM OpportMMlty for ■ h« day* mmly ( \ frw live liii'ldt k*; (DII In' IIIIIIK ibty or uvriiliiipi. Hur imrlkul ir» wriu- iuiiimlluh-ly, with nfffiicc ,\.l<ln»», W , Bo* lIM4. I*. O N. V. City. Tins NO'IMK —Mv IMIDIWIKI. M II Kit-aler, h*» left my bed UIH I Irnnril williotil jud i HUM' or iirovu Niiou ami I Inrt'by for iiiil iiuy ou« linrltorliitf or liuaiiug Ulm, w 1 Mill i>uy uu iWbit of in» nwirwlljif tfAUAII C. KlfcbTßH At The%-V Tannery Store I continue to carry the usual assottment of both Dry Goods AND Groceries, which are equal to the best in the market. The present stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBEII GOODS, is larger than usual, as many new styles have been introduced. Fall and winter styles of Hats and Caps, are in good supply, and go oil freely. FLOUII, CORN, OATS, CHOP and HAY, are a specialty, and a full stock is always on hand. Coal, Lime, Brick and Stove Wood, can be delivered to suit purchaser, either in small or car load quantities. fia?dwoo! ad LUMBER, J of the usual grades kept on hand, and orders filled on short notice. Planed Stock—Hemlock and Hardwood is always kept on hand. A good stock well purchased, enables me to meet my customers with a fair price. James McFarlane. LAPOKTE, FA. {A shingle 'Roof, j whether of wood or slate, lets the I snow sift through. When it freezes j undir the latter the g lates are pretty j apt to break. A STEELE ROOF | has none of these drawbacks. It is I always tight and is fire and lightning 1 proof. Cost is no tnore. Let us send you our pamphlet telling all < ab-wtiron an d steel roofs, j PITT6TON IKON HOOPING CO., I PI'ITHTON, PA. LAPORTE HANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a gencrul Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will bo carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JO HI) AN, CASHTICB. i>7i. Eassjj^acd Dushore, a Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and Lumber. This Firm lias one of tbe larg est Orist Mills in the county and they make aspecilty of manufacturing good Hour and feed. Give them your order. Prices way dowu to suit the times. 0ct1,94 NATIONAL BANK I'rniilc.nt, OF DUSHORE, PA. G. 11. WEl.lsr. -, J<L M, U. SwARTS. Surplus r?;888: Solicits accounts of imlividuals and firms. W. WADIJKLL, " Duslioro, Pa. OFFICE HOURS: WEDNESDAY, 10 to 8. EYE, KAIt BA'IUIIDAY, 10 tO 3. AND TUROAT. ggENRY T. DOWNS, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW Ex-Proth'y. KegUtcr .1 Hoeordur of Sullivan C Office will) .Slicrifl .Muliiilley, Lul'ort* Pa. LLOriV* ATTOUX E Y- A T- L A W. MUNCY, Lycr.mini; Co., Pmu ( T a J. & F. 11. INGHAM, ATTORNEY»-ATLAW, V LAPORTE, - - TA. Legal Uurlness attended to in this and adjoining Counties. J. MULLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW, DUSHORE, - - PA. Office with B. 8. Collins, A J. BRADLEY, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - PA Office iu County lluildlug near courthouse TRAINER & PURVIS, COMMISSION -I- mm, LOANS NIJUOTIATKU &T\ No. 21) W, 4tli St., Williuuiaport, Fa. {lf All klml» ■>( lUcri lmiulUc bought 01 Willi OU ('OllllllilMioll. GROWN ACME The Best Biiruiiia tilTlatCaii ft Made lrom Felrolei/iiilf It gtvt'M ii hrilliiiut light. I It will not awoke tlie It will nut chut iLt? w irk. . It U#» u high lira test. It will not explode. It i* without oompurisQn as a l>erli't'tU>u Family Nafety Oil, It i» iimnulni turpi! from tUe lineet oruju IU tliu moat perfectly equipped reliueriea in the win Id. IT IH TUK »KHT. A*k your tiller It-r ) vauwa M* Trade order* tilled l»y 'l'll K ATI.AKTIC lIKKINIUa Co. Willi#m»port Mtatiou, WUllaateport i'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers