ft i t ui n a VOL. YI.--KO. 137. SHEKANT) 0 AH, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1S91. OXE CENT. THE SUREST ROAD TO WEALTH 18 THROUGH LIBEEAL ADVERTISING-! 4 There la much concern about the Lytle Insurance law which ha3 Just passed tho lower branch of the Legis lature and la now before the Senate. Is patterned after what is known as ie Massachusetts law, and has been adopted In several other states. It. secures to policy holders, who have paid at least two years' premium and who lapse, a return to them of the "net value" of the policy, either In cash, or in such proportion of the policy payable at death as this net cash value would purchase. A man may have paid his premiums to a com pany for thirty years, and then hrougli accident or Inability, his pay tent If not made on the,date it Is due aU his policy is cancelled, and ho lofea ill his rights nnder it, This law Btaa ;hat and insures to such polloy thj'uet value" of such polioy, a sum fidby insurance law and custom, anj Well kno,vn and agreed upon by alllusurance companies. This net vaie of the lapsed policy holder at iaut mo V , iui.ii 'A I' uiuuug luu 11, miner nnllnv hnlHpra In Minntinnn ofeoates or dividends. In equity it bemgs to the poor lapsed policy holer, and this law secures to him th) small justice. A New Business. 1; J. Cloary has opened a etoro in tho Feiuson's building, on East Centra street, andis prepared to furnish tho local irado wit, lino leather and shoo findings and nil kins of shoemaker's supplios. His stock is a latgo ono and well equipped to fully supply all demands of the trado. 6-15-tf Beautiful I Is 'jbat everybody says Jof tho display of nccrrear at "Tho Famous" j a COo tio for 25c, Tp.NervouB, Debilitated Men. If , you send us your address, wo will mailvou our illustrated pamphlet explain ing nil about Dr. Dyo's Celebrated Eloctro Voltnio Bolt and Appliances, and their charming effects upon tho nervous do bilittted system, and how they will quickly restdro you to vigor, and manhood. Pamph let free. If you aro thus afllictod, we will Cfna you a neu ana Appliances on a trial. . voltaic ukiv jo.. .aiiirsaaii. jaicn. ffifcctaclos to suit all eves at F. J. Portz's I book and stationery store, 21 North Main ' street. 3-20-tf Wators' Weiss beer is the bost. John A. ltoilly solo agont. 6-5-tf I OIEHSTTS per yd for tho BEST TABLE OILCLOTH, Sold In other stores for 3oc. All lloor Oilcloths reduced. Call for bargains C. D. FRICKE'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St., near Centre Although Syrups have advanced In prices we make no change In the quality or and I2c "We have a Fair Sugar Syrup Our New Orleans Baiting Molasses 2 quarts for 25c Is a strictly choice article. Cofl'ee9 are also a little higher. price o2 our Pine Old Java our 30c Roasted. zezd-o-qtiozlnts. Just received a 'lot of Choice goods at reduced prices. 1 hie Prunes, 2 lbs, or 25c. Fancy Prunes, extra, larye, 15c, were 20c JTancy BvaporatedJcllied Apricots, 20o, vere 25c. JTlne Evaporated Peaches, 15c, were 25c. SZBXjT-iITSTG- ZF-A.ST. JS'eiv Valencia Raisins, Good Rice, slightly broken, 't-fn .Oisy k kii a ikifiii7 7iimo y Currant, litspberry and Quince Jelly, five, Plum, Peach and J?l ncapple Preserves, 2 1-2 Mine Ginger Snaps, choice good, S lbs. GIVE SATISFACTIOlsr ff Ou Account of )ur Flour, Our Patent gilunesotn Flour. diirFlue Kresli Unlry nml Creameri- nuUer-we don't liny I'nteut nutter, mifl therefore have none to Bell. ur Clnppca neefitud Hummer Huuumre, tppr OW Mtyle Yellow llur Soup. More and Ilettcr Hoop tlinu nuy 1 tltluir lutlie market. Will do more work, liecause ft is onl uiitl I (tlry. Will not Hurt tfiie liauclti, tlteretore cannot Hurt tlie cloiiiou. rwv . iQtLnnch Bashets, from twenty five cents up. mm AT THE CAPITAL KNIGHTS OF LABOR ATTACK GENERAL ORDWAY. THEY MAKE SEVERAL CHARGES His Leoturo to tho Militia De nounced as Treasonable and Inoondlary Probing Pen sion Office Troubles. Jtii Rational Press Association. Washington, May 20. A committee, composed of Messrs. Paul T. Bowon, L. P. Wild and E. V. Hambleton, represent ing Distict Assembly No. 00, Knights of Labor, called upon tho Secretary nf War and presented to him charges against Brig. -Gen. Albort Ordway, commanding tho National Guard of tho District of Columbia. Tho clinrges aro in effect that Gin. Ordwny in n lecturo to tho officers on tho guard usod language which was treasonable and incendiary; calculated to create in tho minds of tho militia officers a sense of their superiority to tho law, excessive fear of tho dangers to bo encountered in tho line of their duty and a bitter hatred and bloodthirsty vlndlc tiveness toward such people as they may bo called upon to restrain in tho intorest of peace and good order. Also, that when ho abandoned tho field of instructions In tho proper military tac tics to bo used in tho suppression of civil disorder, to olucldato, compare and con demn social, political and economic doc trines, ho oxceoded his proper function, fr Tho Secretary promlsod the committee that the charges shall have proper con sideration. PENSION BUREAU TROUBLES. The Charges Preferred Against Major llnr kor Investigated. Wasioxgton, May 20. Assistant Secre tary Bussey and Commissioner of Pen sions Haum instituted an investigation at tho Pension Office' into tho charges preferred against Major Barker, Chief of tho Record Division, for appropriating to bis personal uso money which was raised for tho widow of a clerk, recently deceased, and also against J. II. Dona hue, who endorsed notes and represented a money-lender not employed iu tho of fice Twenty witnesses wero examined, tho bulk of tho testimony showing conclu sively that Barker nover had tho money belonging to tho widow in his possession. The conclusion of the evidence will, It is thought, exonorato Barker; but the charges agulnst Donahue wwo fully sub stantiated by tho evidence adduced. Tho Assistant Secretary said that ho was sat lsflod.that Donahue was using his posi tion for personal gain and would recom mend his dismissal. JUDGE HOUK'S DEATH. Tho Tcnnessoo Conirresstunn Drank Poison by Mistake Washington, May 20. There is general regret here over tho sudden death of Congressman Lcouidas C Houk at Knox vjlle, Tenn. Ho died at 0 a. m. Tho previous even ing Judgo Houk went Into a drug store In Knoxvillo and asked tho clerk for a glass of ico wator. It was' placed on our Fine 'Table Syrup at xo at 6c a quarfi. We make no change in the and improve the quality oi California Dried Fruits flue iour lbs. jor 25c, five. it ( t( . (t it, ( Superior Quality. arsenic and MV. lloult picked up tho latter and drank it. After Mr. Honk had been informed of what ho had drank, bo did not ap pear excited or frightened, - but told tho clerk to send as xpcedlly as pos sible for a physiciau and mix him up at once whatever ho considered the best cmctla The clerk Immediately psramonod physicians, whowrvked with t'lelr patient nil night, but Xr. Houk crow worso "nd died at 0 o'clock in tho morn.ng. Mr. Houk suffered terribly heforo re lieved by death and nlthough every known antidote available was applied tho physlcitvns in attendance said from tho start that tn? case was hopeless. Judgo Houk represented the Second Tennessee District iu the House of Repre sentatives for 12 yearv aad was re-elected to tho 52d Congross. The district has the largest Republican majirityo? any in tho South. He entered the Union army as a private August 0, 1801, and was promoted to colonel. Sinco tho war he. ha3 held many prominent ofTlceii, including that of oiroult court judgo. Departments to Close on Snturilny. Washikoto.v, May SO. The President has Issued the following executive order: "It is ber$y ordered that the several ex ecutive departments and the Government Printing Offlco be closed on Saturday, tho 80th instant, to enablo tho employes to participate in tho decoration of tho graves ol tho soldiers and sailors who fell in the defense of tho Union during tho war of tho robollion." Tho President Going to Phlludnlphla. Washixotow, May 20. Tho President will take part In tho Momorinl day exor cise at Philadelphia next Saturday. Ho Will loavo Washington early In tho morn ing and return Into tho same evening. The Iluptlst Missionary Union. CrscrNNATi, May 20. Tho American Baptist Missionary Union was In session at tho Pike Opera House to-day. Tho morning session was occupied by tho reading of the annual reports, which told of the thriving condition of the work of conversion. Tho increase over last year summarized is 47 missionaries, 87 preach ers, 54 churches and 14,810 members. O'Malley Wfints n Change of Vcnuo. New Orleans, May 20. Counsel for Detective O'Malley, charged with jury bribing, has given notice that he would apply for a change of venile. It is claimed that the defendant ennuot have a fair and impartial trial in New Orleans, whoro tho indictment is pending. Stay Enter the Tobacco Trust. DunnAM, N. C, May 20. Negotiations aro on for tho entry of Blackwell's Dur ham Tobacco Company into tho great trust. Call Still In the Lead. Tallahassee, Fla., May 20. Two bal lots were taken in tho Senatorial caucus Inst night, each resulting: Call, 52; Mays, ii Bloxham, 2. Grlimrood's Murderers Hanged. ' Calcutta, May 20. Tho murderer of Mr. Qrlmwood, killed iu the Manipur massacre, has been hanged at that plat's, TWO WEftE KILLED. A Driving Tarty Meet With tt Terrlblo Accident. Latrobe, Pa., May 25, Richard' Fouks, a miner from Lock Haven, aged 23 years; Miss Mollle McNally, aged 10, and Miss B. McCreary, aged 14, of this place, while out driving, were struck by tho Pennsyl vania Railroad limited express at the Jefferson street crossing nt 8:30 o'clock last night. Fouks was instantly killed, and Miss McNally died an hour later. Miss McCreary was not seriously hurt. Tho horse was killed and the 4mggy de stroyed. An Old Woman Strangles Herself. Cortland, N. Y., May 20. Mrs. Hul dah B. Hathaway, who lived in Tompkins street, was found dead In bed during the morning by her sister. Mrs, Hathaway had wound a small rope several times around her neck, but not tight enough to discolor tho skin. It is believed that she .died in an effort to strangle herself. She was CO years old. She bad been troubled with rheumatism, which it is believed caused her to become despon dent. The Synod on un excursion To-day. Lebaxos, Pa,, May 20. Tho General Synod of t"o Evangelical Lutheran Church selected the following persons as the Board of Missions! Revs. C, S. ' Al bert, L. A. Hammond, J. C. Kollor, W. E. Paefcn, O. W. Eiulers, and Messrs. L. T. Appold, E. D. Miller, J. W. Rice and A. F. Fox. Tho headquarters will re main at Baltimore. Tho Synod wont on au excursion to-day to tho Cornwall oro banks and Mt. Gretna. Saturday Is tho day fixed for final adjournment. Davis Shoe Company Creditors licet. Boston, May 20, About 100 people at tended the emitters' meeting of the Davis Shoe Company. The bookkeepers bad not tlnjsl.fri their work, and .no statement was presented. The meeting unanimously voted thilt Hssjeuces pur chase btock and contlnuo nmuitfacturuiK at Lynn and Richmond and fill present contr cts. A committee was appointed to iuyesligate, I ' Mr. Illulim Much Hotter. New, Yc-bk, May 20. Secretary Blaiue was up and about tho house this morning. 'While it is believed that Mr. Blaine will leave this olty about tho latter part of tho weak, no definite date has been fixed, nor lins it been deter mined whothoir the Secretary will go to Washington or Malno. Ton of Sugar Coining. WlLJtixaTON, D'jI., May 20. Thero are 80 vessels lying at the Delaware Break water laiea with sugar from the West Indies. Their cargoes aro worth $720,000 and ttiimuaio i2,00u tou3 of sugar. BOROUGOIIDGET, A WAYWARD WIPE FAILS TO SECURE BAIL. SHE MAKES COUNTER CHARGES, Sho Is Charged With DoBortion and Goes to Jail Two Junk Dealers Run Away to Escape Costs. An instance of mu-ringo boh;; a failure was unearthed in 'Squiro Williams offlco last night. Mrs. Lizzie Beckor, formerly known as "Lovy" Barry, was called upon to answer a charge of desortion made by her husband, William, Thero wore many sensational developments In tho case and, at times, thero wero lively scenes in the justice's offlco. The husband charged his wife with neglecting him, Retting drunk and associating with disroputable men and women. The wifo did not deny the charged, but answered them with the asser tion that bo, her husband, nof only con doned her conduct, but had mado himself the beneficiary ot her illicit earnings. The wifo attempted to get at tho husband several times during tho hearing and begged the officer to let ifer got "just ono rap at him." She was asked to furnish $200 bail and, being unable to furnish it, was committed to jail until'tho next term of court. Tho Jacobs Disappears. At tho last term of tho Pottsvillo crim inal court Simon and Morris .Tucoha. twn junk dealers of town, wore faddled with toe costs in a caso they instituted against a neighbor. flhe Jacobs disappeared aftor the result of tho caso wa3 mado known and Constable Phillips has gone to Philadel phia to arrest them. PERSONAL. Levi Kessler, ono of tho local acents of the Grand Union Tea Co., will move lo Pottstown on Juno 1st to represont tho company in that district. Thomas Sanger returned to town last night after spending a low days in Phila delphia and New York with friends. Thomas A. Evans loft town this morninEr to transact businoss in Philadelphia. Mr. Aregood, of the town P. O. S. of A. Commandery, assisted Grant Commandery of Port Carbon to initiate a number of recruits on Saturday night. W. J. Cassidy. of the hotel at Lakesido. says visitors to that place on Decoration Day will bo treated cordially. Timothy Ooakley, Who was laid up tho past two weeks with rheumatism, is ablo to be about again. Miss Tessie Slattary visited Mahanoy City friends to-day. Harry Skelton spent a part of to-day on business in Mahknoy City. Col. Ed. Gibbons attended tho circus at Mahanoy City to-day. E K. Bitterman and Hon. T. J. HigginB loft town last night to spend a dav or two fishing at a distant point. Llew Herbert, tho basso of Scranton who will sing in the Sauvago concert to-morrow night, has been engaged as a member of a concert troupe formed to make a tour of England, Ireland and Whales the coming summer. J. Coffee, the entemrislnir Sotith Main street clothier, spent yesterday in Mt. Car- mei on Dusiness. Arthur Jones, the North Main street morchant, vas a visitor to tho county seat yesterday. J, J. Price has returned to town after spending several days in Philadelphia pur. chasing an additional stock of summer goods. Sllok Swindler. A well drossed man entered a Pittston clothing store on Friday night and pro ceeded to raako purchases of various articles of apparel, amounting in value to $1JS. He had them put Into a new valise and ho then asked permission to leavo bis valise and all in tho store till next day, when ho would call and pay for them. Early Saturday morning when only tho errand boy was present, ho called at the store and saying that ho had left his valiso on Friday, he picked up the property and walked off without paying tho ?20 or more which was due. He is supposed$to bo a professional swindler who works this as a special racket. The Gazette says: Ho is evidently a professional sindlqr. He is about 35 years old, 6 foet 0 inches" high, has a sandy moustache and is dressed in a black coat and vest, with striped panta loons. It is said be is wanted in Wilkes Barro also, where a few days ago bo stolo a gross of lead pencils from an errand boy on tho (treou Tho businoss people of the coal region aro notified to be on tho lookout for tho rascal. He is a slick one. Miles' Norve and Liver Pills Act on a new principle regulating the liver, itomach and bowols thiouuh the nerves A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Mils speedily cute blHousne-K, had taste, torptu.ttver, pllai, constipation Uuequaled tor men, wtnuTSi, children- Binallisi, w'.laest.surex! ! fi.cUscts, 2rvrt. Haini'les b'tee, at C, 11. Uttgtnbuch'a d ui; store. Advertise in the Heaalp. LOCAL SECRET SOCIETIES. A Skotoh of Another Organization of Town. ASH IN G TO N Camp, No. 2G0, P. O. S. of A., was or ganized on May 25tb, 1880, and instituted ot. the evening of tho 2 d of Juno, in tho same year, by District Presi dent H. A. Klock, with a membership of 206. This camp is tho second oldost in tho town and embraces among its active mombort somo of our leading and influential citi zens, It was, at tho timo of its institution, the banner charter camp of the state, hav ing at that timo the largest number of charter members of any camp in Pennsyl vania. Tho members have sinco continued to add to their roll many now namos, hav ing during the past term initiated ten new members. Its weekly meetings aro mado interesting and instructive by debates and general discussion upon tho leading topics of tho day. Thero was but one death dur ing the year, the name of tho decea'od being Fred. J. Foltz. Arthur 0. Morgan is tho present efficiont presiding officer. Tho receipts during the past term was $1 385 21, and tho amount paid out as relief to thoir sick and disabled members reached tho sum of 1,225.13. Notwithstanding the large sum paid out as sick benefits the camp has a total valuation of ?1 024.14, with $300 out as a loan. Special Train3. Arrangements have been mado for special trains to leavo town on tho Lehihg Valley railroad for Mt. Carmol, Centralia, Lost Creek, Iliven Run, lishlcnd, Girardville, and Mahanoy City at 10:30 o'clock on the 27th inst., aftor the closo of tho Sauvage concert, at Ferguson's theatro, Shenan doah. Four Murderers to bo Itesontonccd. New York, May 20. Tho United States Supremo Court dismissed the writs of oi ror sworn out upon tho refusal of the United States Circuit Court to grant writs of habeas corpus in tho cirsos of .Tuglro, Slocum, Wood and Smllor, the condemed murderers now In Sing Sing, Tho fou men will probably bo resen tenced In a few days to die by electricity, as thoy have no further legal hope. Father Icnnttus Called u Tramp. Cleveland, O., May 20. In an inter view published here Dean Y. P. Morgan, of tho Trinity Episcopul Cathedral, de clares that In his opinion the action of Father Ignatius in tho caso of the Rov. Dr. Phillips Brooks "Is tho impertinent interference of an irresponsible tramp." Doau Morgan was a leading member 'of tho committee which tried tho Rov. How ard MncQueary. llrlght lrosiucts for tho Cnpo Cod Canal. Bostox, May 20. The House of Rep resentatives ordered a third reading of tho bill incorporating Alfred D. Cox and others as the Boston, Capo Cod and New York Canal Company. Tho bill has al ready passed the Senate, and its final passage iu tho House is now considered certain. Tho cnterprlso has excellent financial backing. AVI11 Fill the Strikers l'laces. Nnw Yokk, May 20. Tho striking plate-printers of the American Bank Note Company havo not yet returned to work, and the ofllcers of the company say they will till their place at onco. A largo number of applications havo been re ceived and no trouble Is anticipated in filling tho strikers' places. Uutchors Fall for 85'0,O0O. Baltimore, May 20. Charles Loreln and George Lerein, trading as Leroin Brothers, havo gmado an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The firm Is one of the largest in the butcher busi ness in tho city, The liabilities are about $50,000. ' Mrs. Green Secures u Divorce. New York, Jlay 20. Mrs. Laura Greon has obtalued an absolute divorce from Douglas Grcon, latoot tho broker Arm of Greon & Batemau, who deserted her and wont to Europe with Mrs. Alico Snell McCrea of Chicago. Mr. Green did not defend tho suit. A I.lneiumt Falls from a Polo. Newbuhoh, N. Y., May 20. Frank Wing, a lineman of tho Newburgh Elec tric Lltht Company, whllo ollmblng a polo during tho morning, fell to the ground, a distance of about 45 feet, sus taining Injuries that will probably provo fatal. 850 Families in if Destitute Condition, Scottoale, Pa., May 20. Scretary Parker has ltsued a ciranlar In which he states there are 850 famllloa in tho region homeless and penniless, who aro living in stables aud coal sheds. Ho appeals for aid to relievo their imperative wants. An Iron Company Suffers by Fire. Plattbbuuo, N. Y., May IsO. Numbor 4 eeparator, owned by the Chateaugay Oro and Iron Company, and located at Lyun Mountain, was burned to tho ground at noon. The los is about $100,000. Gold Going Abroad. Nsw Yokk, May 20. Hold coin to the amount of $800,000 has beon taken for shipment to Europe to-morrow by steam Ehip City of Paris. Buy Keystone flour Un careful that tho namo Lussra & Co., Ashland, Ph., ii print4 on every sack. 8-8-3taw MILLIONFAILUBE ANOTHER SHOOK TO BOSTON'S MERCANTILE COMMUNITY. POTTER, WHITE & BAYLEY ASSIGN. The Firm Transacted a Shoo Bus- ness of $20,000,000 a Year. Tho Crash Caused by Failure of tho Hill Company. By National Press Association. Boston, May 20. Pottor, Whito Bayloy, boots aud shoos, doing business at 130 Sumner street, havo assigned to E. H. Dunn, W. H. Allen and President Bullins of tho Rovcro Bank, whero Mr. Potter is a director. Their liabilities aro estimated at about $1,000,000. Tho firm has done a business of $20, 000,000 a year, aud tho failure gives tho mercantile community a decided shook, although during tho past threo years thero has been more or less talk to tho effect that the firm's condition was not of tho bost. The firm Is composed of John G. Pot tor, II. M. Stephens nnd Frank C. Potter. John G. Potter is the only living mem ber of tho original firm. In June, 1880, Mr. Pottor admitted his son, Frank C, and Mr. Stephons, the latter having long been an omployo of tho house. Tho firm's fnctorios aro at Farmlngton, N.H., and Cochltuate, Mass. Tho Hill failure Is belioved to havo been tho immediate cause of tho fnlluro. Tho slump In tho Wostern and Southern trado also lias much to do with it. Mem bers of tho firm declined to talk ot tho fatluro and roforred all Inquirers to thoir counsel. Tho latter, however, is out of town. WILL ASK FOR A RECEIVER. Interesting Developments Expoctod Abi.'it , tho Star Itubber Company. Trextox, N. J., May 20. Tho counsel for tho Star Rubber Company will ask tho Chancellor for n receiver. No ex planation Is mado as to whero tho money has gone, except that the banks will re fuse to discount the paper now held by tho Star. It is estimated that thero Is at least $700,000 of tho Star Company's paper scattered- around iu New Jorsey banks, with somo In' Now York and Philadel phia. The plant of tho concern Is valued at $200,000. Tho valuo of tho stock on hand is not known. There will bo somo interesting developments in tho next two days. BIG BAIL FOR BARDSLEY. Ho 1p Still Too 111 to Appoar for tho Koy ( stono Hank Hearing. Philadelphia, Pa., May 20. Chief of Polled A. W. Wikort of Harrlsburg ar rived in this city with a warrant for tho arrest of City Treasurer Bardsloy, charged with tho embezzlement of Stnto funds. Tho warrant was sworn out by Chief Wikert before Alderman Maurer of Har rlsburg, and immediately thereafter Auditor-General McCamant and Chief Wi kert started on a train for Philadelphia, being joined at Lancaster by Attorney General Hensol, nnd reaching this city shortly after 10 o'clock. Tho warrant and affidavit, mado by Chief Wikert charges Mr. Bardsley "with embezzling a largo sum of money, to-witt The Bum of $453,034.08 belonging to tho State of Pennsylvania, and was de manded from him ou tho 10th of May A. D., 1891, in a settlemont, mado by tho Audltor-Gonernl, according to tho act of General Assembly In such cases mado and provided." Bardsloy was put under $50,000 ball for a furthor hoaring on Friday, and will go to jail as soon ns he Is ablo to leavo his sick bed, which will bo in two or threo days, his attending physician, says, providing ho improves as ho has dona to day. No trace of G. W. Marsh, tho fugltivo prosidont of tho Keystone Bank, has yot been dtsmv&rcd. United States Commis sioner Bell said to-day that it would be impossible for him to leavo tho country, as every i ort is watched. He also said that ho never know of such strenuou ef forts being mado to capturo a fugitive, no expense being spared. Gov. Puttlson Appoints u City Treasurer. IlARBigBuno, Ph., May 20. Gov, Pnttt son sent to the Senate last night the namo of William Redwood Wright, of Phila delphia, for tho position of olty treasurer ot Philadelphia, vice John Bardsley. The Governor urges prompt considera tion and action In the matter in view ot tho grave oonditlons and complications existing In Philadelphia as to tho funda of tho olty and State. AT SCHOOL. Teacher 7ov,Touuuy,wheu ehould a capital T be used ? Tommy Always. Teacher Always! Wlat do you mearj ? Tommy Why, we use Graf's Tea always at home, aud mamma says it la a capital tea. ' And Tommy was right. For a cheap lea we defy competition on bur25-eent goods. We have an exoellejit mixed tea at 40 conts, and bettor ones at iO, 00 and 75c. No presents. AT GRAF'S, No. 122 North Jardin Street J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers