THE HOUSES WE LIVE IN. f J PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ABOUT ARCHITECTURE AND BUILDING. Wltut nn Authority lus to Say About Method* of Lnying Floor*—Artvuut i of 8011 lit!-Boarding uud A Krllrct ion 011 I lie of Smue Architects. There are many methods of laying -floors, but tho a vera go builder is con; at, witli the old-fashioned plan. He due not take into consideration the niutiiiVst, advantages of sound-boarding and pug ging, the expense of which Is trilling compared with (ho advantages it secures. The coarse stuff or chopped-struw mor tar used is cheap enough, the principal labor being the Allots nailed to the joists and tho rough boarding which rest upon lliom to receive the pugging. Tho ad - vantages of using silicate cotton us a non-conductor of heat and souud' great as they are, have not as yet boon con sidered, important enough to induce ' " builders to employ it. It is the eo -I that hinders them. Architects ate o blame for not specifying the material whenever they have an opportunity. In nouses built in rows whore tho walls adjoin aud tli" joists ure all but continuous, the m>- solute value of non-conducting material is very obvious. What: is rc-mircd iu houses built in rows is a lay, r ~f dng wool between Mm flooring and the par y wall on each side, so that tho transmis sion of sound or vibration may bo eliec ed or deadened. The joists of every door ought to rest on sheets of this material. A liouses are built now the floors of ad joining rooms generally arc in ontaet with the wall, unit t here is no air -pace 'between ; often the joists run across and rest ou the party-walls—a very ob>e- tionable form of const ruction, us i,,,-n tho sound can easily travel through h,- joists. It would bo better to allow the joists to rest oil girders of iron supported on tho side walls. The jointing of floors is another mat ter which at present does not appear to trouble tho prolessiou; the plain nuit ido joint is preferred because it is ; lie cheapest; the rebated and filleted join , or the ploughed and tongue,l joint, are quite exceptional, and are used only in •tho very best houses. Tliore are many inexpensive and useful joints that would •ivoid the defects of shrinkage of boards. I'lie boards can be rebated, by which one overlaps the other, ami if the boards shrink, there is not an undesirable open joint which gets lilted up with decaying matter. Another plan is to rebate :ie h:,:torn edge of the board, and to in : i icreina slip of wood. This is the ro :od and Piloted joint. The fillet stops the aperture, though it leaves tuo up; r pari of the joint open. The grooved and ngued joint, where a tongue fits into a corresponding groove in the adjoining • ;ge, is anoth r well-known joint. The 'rebaied. gioo cd and tougued racthi d is a more pe-fcet but costly plan. A good and e eotive joint is made by making a tlario v groove along the edge of • ,eh , a d and ui3siting|iioop-in,n, terln.i.- cally knoii as a "plough,,; and tongued" joint. Other joints to eonc-al the nailing, in which a kind of rebate is formed, and one edge of board is screwed to ill-- joist, are well known. The ad vantages are that dust and dirt cannot pass through the lloor, and a cloauer and juore sanitary floor is tho res., .—car penter and Joiner. A Pretty Home for §3,000. The cottage shown here is one of the mo-,t modern types to ue seen in neighborhood of large cities. It lias, in tin- vicinity of New York, been built or Si.o ii) including the oost of a lot 10 by 100. which, by itself, would sell for SilOO or S4OO. Tim Drat cut shows that the style of the building is well adapt si to country us" .in general. Whether for village, su burbun or farm use It would, in most eases, bo satisfactory. ij' "=*• : i, , r:f" THE FIRST FLOOR. The practical housekeeper will com mend the arrangeimwi. of the liisi floor as shown by the illustration. AH the annoyances of mnro prot'ii dwel lings with dining room and kitchen u the basement ar< overeoam and Uie heavier work "f tlie house may be done without 'ho e-e taut nrning up and down staireueee .are witli aun. . The bay window of too p, i rand lie roomy back veranda, us we ; a ilintri front, will tind admirers 1 jj ■ ■ -isi iffS msTr htsiJ j JitttU.- THE CHAMBER FLOOR. Closets, pride of the housekeeper's heart, are found in abundance on the second lioor and the chambers are all of a size to be adapted to other uses than sleeping apartments if necessary. Filling for Wail Houses. The following method of filling up nail holes in wood is not only simple, but said to be effectual: Take fine sawdust and ml* into a thick paste with glue, pound it into the hole, and when dry it will make the wood as good as new. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. IN THE PARK. (fader t he radiant sky Did little Uillco and I. In 1 bo sweet aumiuor wv.it her, Star 1 ror the park togi nher— llillol hillo! And I. the very first thing. Haw *.wallow* upon the wiug Whilo Hilliw, at tin* -tart. Spied u l>a:::ina cart.. Bouauo.' bouaiio I qfow sun-decka glanced h -twecn The shflows on the p.- en To iuv eyes I Close ai hmd lie iouud .1 peanut atand— Peanut*! peanuta: Hr:;-ht waler ripp'rs broke. Bwaua s\v i n with gliding stroke, A counter -"Her. . perhaps, Wu'll find uue f;ingor-*u<ips. Give tuo ion cetitfl." A wnntlor e.g. apiov. breeze Pluft-'n-.i tho leaf-hung trees. "S.\, np ihero in the ahado A iu n ILLS lemonade And oaratuola 1" Come here, aud sit by ine, You're so uneasy. See That little „jray Kquirrel climb!" "Isn't it •linuur time?" Ex .1 iillwol —Clara Doty JJates iu Youth's Companion. HOW TO MAKE MAGNETS* Thero are two general classes of mag nots—electro-magnets ami perm an out magnets. The electro-magnet Is active only when a cur " font of electricity is passed around figV • ,'j\v it; the permanent ■dfgpv-' •=>—" 'Byxk magnet, us its £ na ni o indicates. vG—M rotains ' ts mag netism after the L ,-,,S >?' • ' -'i; mag noticing " • agent Is remov (fa'}: '.H ed. Eiectro-mag nets a •<• always imSa I.- , r made of soft Iron, \Z\ W / while permanent 6 ® olios are made of steel. An electro magnet can o easily constructed as follows: Procure from a blacksmith or any con venient source, a small, soft iron noruc- Commencing just above the heel em it on one sido, wind clot fly three or live layers, of two inches' length, of No. f'2 insulated eoppor wire. Without cul ling tho wire, proceed spii'ttllv aioug the tuo of the shoe, and then wind the same number of similar layers on tho other cud. All the windings-must be In the same direction in reference to the iron. If, now, the ends of the wire be connected with an electric battery, quite large pieces of soft Iron, lor instance, large nails or spikes, will be held up by tin two heel-corks, whicli acta - pole pieces. As soon as tho battery is disconnected, the spike will fail. This, however, would not be the case if the hor . shoe was made of steel, for it would tiiou, becaus - or the passage of tho electric current, have become a permanent magnet. To puss an electric current arou i a piece •>f stoel is indeed tho easiest way of mak ing a permanent magnet. To try it, wind several layers of tin same wire used ou the hors-'shoe around a lead pencil. Then carefullv remove the lead-pencil, and insert in the hollow coil left u common darning needle, the head of which has been broken off, leav - ing about an inch of ljngth. Pass the current from the battery through the coil fora miir.i'e, disconnect and remove the needle, and it will be found to bo magnetized. If it lie drawn through Iron filings or small 'neks, t.hey will adhere to it. —Youth < nmpanion. POLLY'S Pit's r. Polly-was hav.ug a picnic all by heraeli one Uuy, out on tho lawn under the big maple tree. Suo had carried out iior table and chair, and her two dolls sa by her side ill chairs of their own. On the table wa-. a nice led apple and two cookies and omo "pop-corn." The popped corn wus for the doils, because, with u little help, they could really be made to hold it in their hati Is. iiover was stretched out on the grass, sound asleep. He wa. to have one of the cookies. •i forget what they do iirst at picnics," said Polly to herself. "1 don't think they begin by eating thing* While she was litiußiU ; a oit it, .t loaded wagon passe ' i-y, and u t it curue to the hill ne.tr It mmse, too horse stopped and would not go on. l'i iliups he Had boon traveling a loug distance and wanted to rose, or perhaps he ilid nol iiko to draw a .e>avy loud up lull. Tim man who was driviug him began to beat ami scold him, but still lie would not uoe.es fie ! the man beat and kicked him the harder, ami Hover awoke fioiu :ds nap and arked furiously; but vol ■ . loud still. In aoa.mil .oily had a bright the ... She caiigut on the red apple, and ;au out at the gate, followed closely bv Hover, and -Im sail to the man. "1 lease don'i whip him any more. I .an make liim go." Tnon she went before the horse, and held out the apple toward him, ami 1m instantly forgot all In - other •. ~i .. and, I:..oUiug only of g-i ting ill' a, pi". (>• lowed l'olly, an i pu -Uly drew n - heavy load lo the io;i of tlm dil. ••Now you a I hat ' said I'oliy, a she gave ilia ino apple, "i enu oo With out li ai my pi -nie." But I lie mail, sad to ieil, did not thank Pollv lof oe.ng so kind ami ieii.e, but only se . !.• angry tha alittf rl • oubl do wo.it d not iio. h 1' .i. m*'i■ back to |im- picnic, , and ate one .ami .e :he oilier to ; Hov-m, 'lid la ■do loot o e poppod corn, and she did u m. . t.iple very , liim . I •eau-e '.. i 1 <iin had i helped i f tired Imis . 'J lie apple was a lit Lie tilng, and Polly j was a i'ttie tiling, but together they did good deed. Joliutile ssmen n Tuple. Little Jnieiu.o a i irouched his mother as slm oui hi .a , i.vay a pau or fresh- j made d >u,,a.!a *. ••Mo li T, i ay. mother!" "What is it, my sou?" "Why bout you talk some, mother?" i "What do you want me to say, . Johnnie?' "Well, you might say, 'Johnnie, don't you want a doughnut?' Philadelphia Press. DifOiiti outages of Christ tun Ity* Auntie—l - appose you are a good lit tle Christian boy, Bobby, of course? Bobby, {dubiously—Well, I don't know. Willie Wallles is a Christian boy and I wouldn't due to be like hiiu. Auntie—What's the matter with Wil lie? Bobby—Every boy half his age in school can iiok him.—Life. THE FANCIES OF FASHION. ! S VMM EH HESOJtT TEMPLES TO THf CAPRICIOUS GODDESS. A Complete Revolution In Tnnte AVitli Regard to tlte Bathing Suit—To Start XVItJi it is .Seldom Used for Ilutliiug. Him Tlley Aluitugo it at foreign liiitliing Resorts. The steadily capricious goddess de serts the cities for the present. Who ever wishes to study the stylos of the Slimmer must hie away to the seashore or the mountains, the summer resorts, or across the water to Europe. The seaside resorts attract the largest num ber tin's mouth. In August all who can will bo in the mountains, at Saratoga, in the Adirondacks, tho White Moun tains, among the lakes, or in tho land of tho sky, for there is a fashion of whore to go for each month in tho year. A complete revolution iu taste with regard to the bathing suit is observed on all the fashionable beaches this sum mer. In the lirst place, bouuty does not frequently batho, but for all that she wears at certain hours of tho day a batiiing suit. This suit is made as neat and natty as a tailor gown. It is not u ually trimmed, but finished in tailor style like a riding habit. That is to say it is stitched and pressed,and has welted seams and tit s more or loss closely to the I I - re ; but the waist is still a blouse,but i > o loose and baggy as formerly. It i - -ill in one piece with or is sowed 0:1 1 the drawers, which reach almost ,1 ankles, aud around tho waist is ,11! out d a full kilt-plea'ed skirt that 1 li • to the garter line below tho knee. • i k blue or dark greenish-blue llaunel go is the preferred material for such s ..a; but gray, brown, red and other colors are occasionally seen on the beach. The stockings are of heavy rlb i. nit ted wool, to match the blue, green ' '■ gray of the suit, or they are black. To bathing shoes are sandals of straw, <•1 tnvus slippers with perforated metal 01 ;MI .led straw soles. Tho wearers of such ii ts, when they intend to bathe, i .e down over their ears tho samo hide ous rough straw batiiing hat that lias I en the disguise of beauty on the beach li • • lime immemorial. The girl 011 the i f the picture wears such a bathing ' uit. When she does not bathe she ".-ears a gay India silk handkerchief ound her head arranged as a turban a la Creole. Now, there are some girls so ignorant of goo I form as to wear on tho beach sails as short as those worn by the other two girls in tie picture. They are pretty and fashionable batiiing costumes on tho e European benches where bath ing airs and liath cloaks and hath at . men orwoinen. accompany the is. 1 .1 to * lie wiper. They ure exces pivi v ami picturesque, but they I 1 be modified, made longer in tho -io-. o suit tne tast.es of American v> - Hut if any girl is lind with ' .bition to wear a real fashionable 1 g .boss, such as fashionable and ti , ■ rench, English, and Kns-,ian worn ear at Dieppe and other lash i nab e ,ing bou -tie- on tho other b may model hers after those gi .'en above ithey are from the ".Sea son . and then she nun have an at tembn.' ha' her to walk with her over the sun s ami into the water, lo remove from 1 * 1 -• le.ulnors the long I,nth cloak, which u age and modesty demand she must wear - mi! she is knee deeper waist deep In the waves. White, red, blue, and grout bathing suits in faucy styles are seen ou European beaches, and ulso bright red and blue, or red and black ipeo one ' 1 hese are not displayed h re, even ai Snrraguu-oi I I'ier or on the Coney island hooches, As for New port. ladies 110 longer Iml e Micro, and they are rarely seen in Me vavps at Lone ■ranch, or at. I, a U r • an such moii .g and aiternooa 1 no the wiii— as there as lift, ■•!,. even ten y,-u,s ago. in the colors of seaside Mulcts there is a return •■!' uvor lids —i 1 nor to bright red. i." ■ I • at. ivoab- e,,i la) seen With ev— .1 I. • liis spl- : l ti-it in their" ei t v - war enti •• >,!•• of red ,-a • re, T r.soy-red 1:0 ;•> : and red •;o til" seaside. Nil li ,1 e-se- are pro, op- u-i ,I'd Willi i.vru laces, ; in-- da in • . .|e Venose, Irish cro • •'i : ,1 I, 1, 1 coupe, ordering the lie . '. 1- and forming ;no pan el i— s 1 covering HI ■ tins, tuo ei h~ and -ic,older baud-, ;, or biv tel.es. then Itiere are u;,. ires blue sal <;n gowns U'iimued , .lie same sl> e. also worn 011 the bene .. .1 not to tin i : neemeiit of while yne'.' ,ng llan -1 lie, • II I rub-red Wool goWlls. i.< e is a liivoriie style o; iieaeh, driv ing mi,l piazza gown 11: Newport this 1 suincn-r. it is of mohair, white or black or bright blue. ~ it 1100 green, dull red or terra i cot ;>i The skin e accordion pi M M. • jacket. | lul l ;,;i I llariiig wni-.y •• with deep 1 :s Mirowii | 1 . t •• rpllce ,t>, leather jbe t Hi , 1. tal liuek.e 1 !>• as the I bell, ami .. guiinpe of 11 to ami feather I stitched or ~i smoked siir ~, , .-lay color pie ene-l, ! In- lint is of ll . to- . softest felt. Mil 'I, 'MI 's lie 00,0, " . gowll. , IN liw 1. .-. mi !. boas are 01 -o ~ rich, fancy li. a s-rip-M, iair.eo, Inoelie or | plain o: '.iuii,. li, is worn well up-tilted forw.ud. -bowing the curls tieo in a knot 111 lie- nap" of 'lie neck and the high knot, above, just under lite brim of the hat. I AsJIIOX Hit l: II TIES. 1 Accordion-plaited skirts are iu high favor in Par..-, -o their lease or life is likely to I,e ext.. luted here. Crepe do chine is the prettiest fabric iu use ttial can lie worn 011 dress occa sions during 1 he period of mourning. The preM.e t white dresses of the sea son are made of China silk and silk mull, the niiiii being I. seil for the nb-eves. "La Surprise de la Course' i-the name given to 1. less whicli was lii high favor at the I uglish races. Ai Urn view it appears imo.vliat like a plain redingote, but when tl.iownopen in front displays a petticoat and waistcoat of great richness. WITCH DOCTORS' TICTtMM. Strange Fancies Increasing Among the Krgiors of Tennessee. Mary Harper, a Chattanooga negro woman, died rsoently of fright caused by witchcraft, although the physician's cer tificate states that she died of nervous exhaustion. The facts as related b£ one of her neighbors, with whom she was very intimate, are told us follows in the St. Louis "Globe Democrat": The deceased and a woman named Watson were rivals for the hand of a negro man named Thompson, who seemed first to prefer ono and then the other, being exceedingly variable in his moods. Severul quarrels took place be tween tho women; none, however, with serious consoquences. Soum lew weeks ago the Watson woman told tho Harper woman that if she did not leave Thompson alone she would "ilx" her, by which it was meant that she was going to resort to witchcraft. This weighed heavily on the woman's mind, and within two or three days she became too weak to work, and was confined to her bed. The sheets were found to bo pinned to gether with u rusty needle, and after this discovery tho woman grew more foeblo every day and died as statod. The phy sician was unable to find any disease, and the presumption is therefore irresistible that she died from the effects of shear fright. Witchcraft among tho negroes is on the increase in Tennessee, and a number of notable instances have occurred within the past few months. The case of Claib Franklin has becomo a notod one. Ailiicted with heartburn, stomach l roubles, with icy feeliug in the baclt, he sought relief from a regular witch doc tor, going about the streets with a smull crooked stick, with which it is supposed she controls the elements. She cupped the man with a horn, then emptied tho horn, which contained live frogs and bugs which she said camo from the roan's side. He thon became better and the operutiou has been lvpoated several times until now ho is in a dangerous con dition from exhaustion and loss of blood. A short time ago Mary Christian was "conjured" by a rival, who placed a ball of reU llannel and sticks tied with a white string, to the other end of which was a toud, under the woman's doorstep. This so worked upon her mind that she at once began barking like a dog and it was not expected that she would live. She lias now recovered physically, but is insano and Is "ogarded as incurable. A rare case of epilepsy, in which tiie woman vvandored away from her home ami remained two days without the slightest recollection of where she was is regarded by the negroes as an in stance of witchcraft. A man named Gardner poisoned his wife with love potvders given to him by a witch doctc who prescribed them for the purpose of winding back the wife's affections, she being estranged from her husband. There are several well-known witch doctors in Chattanooga, and the belief a, i uai rae and potions is becoming more general every day, and, unle - stopped in some way, will soon rival the early „.ays of New England. Belgium'*! Hatlcu Monarch. Leopold, king of the Belgians. is a sworn foe of tobacco aud au ardent sup porter of tlio Belgian Antl-tobucoo league. He Is, us well, a mau of -'sim ple and severe way of life." He rises ■ •ally, breakfasts sparingly, aud—a rare long on Uie continent —lakes his morn ing tub with all an Englishman's fervor. His wide sympathies embrace vegetari anism in their soope, and his most nota ble pussion, perhaps, is for going about without a hat. Whenever the weather Is suitable. King Leopold goes abroad in his garden as hutless as Adam, exulting in his free dom from the conventionality of a head piece. Ho has some strange craze about the wind' 6 action on the brain, uud he puts his craze in practice whenever pos sible. In fact, ecoentricity of the intelli gent kind marked him for her own. He is a linguist of taie acquisitions and is always deep in the study of some new luuguage or other. Music is one of liis aversions, but the sister art of paint ing lind in hims an appreciative and en thusiastic amateur. His face is strong ami intelligent, without being handsome and a beard of appropriately regal leuglii sweeps his chest.—Loudon Court Jour nal. Citizen Cttrit<*£ie. It will or should bo remembered that Citizen Carnegie is a person of Scotch or igin, believed to have passod across the western billow because his free aud in dependent soul refused to let his manly fot.u enjoy itself on the same island with a queen and royal family. Beyond the Inllow he "struct lie,' figuratively or ac tually, and became, and is believed still to be exceedingly rich. He devotes a part of his immonse resources to frequeul sojourns in England, where his name constantly, like Mr. Crummies', somehow or other gets into the papers. He professes extremoly radical opin ions, aud has written, with the assistance of a person who was more accustomed to tint, sort of tiling than ho is himself, u hook proving how much more free, inde pendent and self-satisfied a person may expect to bo iu a large continent than in a middle-sized island. The inference seems to lie that there is something demoralizing in the neighbor hood of the sea. Heaven knows what Mr. Swinburne would say to such a the ory, and it does not matter much. For these.-uid other service- t'itlz-'U Carne gie lias been luude free of 1 .10 city of Ed inburgh, the honorary burge.-s roll of which city will before long be an un usually choice document. —Speclutor. UulldH in Servlo. A curious survival of the middle ages in Hervia is the institution ol' "Esnafs," or guilds. According to the latest Brit ish consular report from that country, these Esnafs are guilds of the various trades which regulate the condition of apprentices and the privileges of master workmen. They are independent of state support, aud are maintained by em ployes aud workmen of lie* different trades for the purpose of mutual support in labor und sickness. Jion.iih contri butions are paid to the guild by the mem bers, and the funds collected are managed by an unpaid committee, elected at a general meeting. Foreigners are allowed to join these guilds, und the law euubles them to pre vent workmen who have not been en rolled from exercising their calling. Indians In CnnuiU. The total number of Indians in the Do minion of I'muida is given as 124,569, of whom 27.'.Hi are iu British Columbia, 26,3iitl iu Manitoba and the northwestern territory, '7.700 m On'sriu, 12,465 in Quebec, 8,lk)0 in Alfe.tsieks, 7,000 In the Mackenzie district. . in Eastern Rupert's Land, 4,0->■' ot i ' relic coasts, 2,245 in New Sixitla i.l ,n tire Peuce river district. i,505 in . "inutswick, 1,000 In the interior of JUT, dor, und 310 % Prince Edward's Island, TAKE THE HINT. Whene'er an anxious group is seen But while they smile or praise bestow Around some monthly magazine And wonder whence ideas flow, Or paper that is daily whirled The fact should still be kept in mind To every quarter of the world, That people of the knowing kind And merry peals of laughter rise Will heed the hints or lessons laid As this or that attracts the eyes, In rhymes and pictures thus displayed, The smiling crowd, you may depend, And let no precious moments fly Above some illustrations bend Until the IVORY SOAP they try, That advertise the strength and scope And prove on garments coarse and fine, And purity of IVORY SOAP. The truth of every sketch'and line. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be " just as good as the ' Ivory' j" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack tha peculiar and remarkable qualities o# the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 188S, by Proctor & Gamble. Nos, 510, 512, 514 Market St., and 27 Fifth Ave, PITTS! *URGH. The Leading Millinery C__d •-/ AND FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE Offer the following line of SPRING a ml SUMMER G OODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY: Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats. Fancy Drapery Silks, with Fringes Ladies' and Children's Trimmed. to. match. Hats, Ladies.' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies' and Children's Wraps and Dress Shirts, Woolen Shirts, at all Jackets, prices. Ladies' and Children's Corsets of all Hosiery, over SOU styles, including kinds, the guaranteed fast blacks, from Lace Curtains and Portieres, 15c. to 75c. a pair. Parasols and Umbrellas, 600 styles, Silk Underwear, Sole Hosiery, Silk Mitts and Gloves, 10c. to SL 1,500 doz. Ladies ltibbed Vests, 13c. Kid Gloves, lie. to s2 a pair, 15c., 18c.. 22c., 25c.. the great- Dress Trimmings, Notions, Jewelry, est bargains ever ottered any \V hite Goods of all kinds. where. Our Motto—Best Goods ; Lowest Prices. marSMlm Danziger & Shoenberg. SPECIAL and Implant Announcement We are now offering more than o.'dma • • inducements to purchasers in©ach of our seventy-five ile-pavtmeu;. s, atr.uitiou being particularly di rcted to our SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WASH FA 11RIGS, COTTONS, LINENS, DACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, GENTS' - FURNISHINGS, CO' S .TS, GLOVES, HOS IERY AND HOT Si. FURNISHINGS. Our enormous sales in these departments require us to add large lines daily, and as the same goods can purchased now lower than they were much earlier in the season, we a. , enabled to offer our recent pur chases at a corresponding reduction. We are the money-saving hou j e for t'ue people. OUR ENORMOUS SALES ATTEST TO THIS FACT. We. extend a cordial invitation to all out. of town visitors to come and seeus. Mail orders receive promptnnd careful attention. Sample send on application. PANZIGE& SHOENBEG, Successors to MORRIS H. D.VNZIQEU, SIXTH BTREKI AND PENA~VK., PITTSBURGH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers