i STATE BUILDINGS. HOW ROMR flTATF.) ARK RRPBR. BRNTKD AT TIIR RIO KAMI. New York nnd Pennsylvania's Strik ing Structures- Virginia's Hep. rrsentntlon of Mnurt Vrrnnu Other Htnte Hill. icings. " Mont of thn Htnten nre represented it the Columbian Exposition iiif'hicngo by Htntn bnilditig. Fuch contains tonie feature of peculiar interest. New Vork. Tho New York Stiitn building is of j mhatnntint design, appropriate for tint offlrinl hcndqnnrtcrs of ono of the old tst nnd wealthiest States in tin- Union, the) building i" i the style of tin' Itnl Inn Itciiaissiiiifc, a villu in character, rectangular in form, approached on the ninth lv n flight of fourteen steps, lortv-six feet wiile, Riving access, to n (rand terrnee, fifteen ly ility feet trom which tin Inggiii. or open vesti tmle, forty-six feet by sixteen feet lix inches in reneheil. The semi-circular porticoes, cast nnd west, Imve n ilinmeter of II fly feet in the form of nti cxedra. nml the un covered portion, fnrniHheil with the 'onntnin, wilt l nn unique fent.ire of tin building. It in proposed to place n linst of Washington upon tin key lilook over the nmin entrnnee, nnd nt either Hide, those of tin HrHt nml the present jow'rnors of tin State. The nmiti floor of the building consists of the rratihiiln referred to, a (-mud staircase hull, with n dome ceiling forty-six feet from tin floor, n hiiihII reception room, unite of three drawing-rooms, smok ing, writing nml rending-rooms, lava tory nml coat-room, postotriee nml tele irraph mid telephone service ntnl bur .Mill of infornintioii. Thn Heeoml tloor contains n largo hull, eighty-four feet long, fortv-six feet wide nnd forty-live feet ill height, I on the west of which i the room re- served for the Hoard of I.ady Mana gers. There nro nlso roomy ollices for tlm General Managers' Hoard and the Board of District Commissioners. The entrnnee to the building is flanked by the llnrbarini lions recently cast in Home, selected in preference to the lions of the Villa Medici, w hich, however fine, nre inferior in size. The four pedestal lamps lighting the ter- llllffl KKW rnae nro exact copies in bronze of antique examples in the Museum at Naples, nud nre richly sculptured. Another striking feature of interior adornment is the arrangement of thn electric lights, in a belt course, marking thn second story floor, and outlining the arched entrance, above which the great seal of thn Htate of New York, ten feet high, in illuminated by a myriad of tiny lamps set close to gether. A Heeond line of illumination accents the muiu cornice, nnd mmihir ones de fine the edge of the roof garden, and the arches, angles nnd cornices of the two belvederes. Finally, a cluster of lights illuminate the bases of the flag poles. Within and without tho building will blaze 20011 electric jets. In the main hall on the first floor, besides the benutiful fountains scattering their cooling sprays within the spacious jiorticoea, an object of unusual interest i n relief map of the State of New York, which of itself cost 8-10,000. This mnin ball has a mosaic floor and is hung with imported silk hangings. Uere are the parlors for men end women, postotnee, information and baggage rooms. The grand stairway ia of marble, and leads to the banquet ball, where the visitor can not fail to be imprefsed with the elegance of the surroundings. The beautiful arched ceiling, three stories high, is richly ornamented with designs of fruits done in stucco. On the third floor, in ad dition to twelve rooms for genernl purposes, there is a gallery for a band VI innsio. Total cost, $150,000. Pennsylvania. ( iiie t'ennsyivanis structure is in ine .Colonial style of architecture, wliile the frout is an exact reproduction of Id Independence Hall, having lis en hances, bell tower and spire. Inde pendence bell bangs in the tower. The fotnuda within the entrance is finished la tile mid slate, like the old ball The building is rectangular in form, two stories high, with a ground area of 10x100 feet. Tbe corners of the front onie qiinrrer-i'iruieu iu. a iasaa twenty I . . .j 2. n: ... . ... ii ot wide surround the building and o .'cr thorn are verandas with protecting li ilustrade. Outside staircases, right aind left to tbe rear, lead to tbe garden oil the roof. This roof is covered with A'mericuu-mado tin produced in Phila delphia. Tbe outer walls to the roof liine are of Philadelphia pressed brick, Above tho main entrance is the coat-of- flr.iia of the htate, in bas-relief, and on f'ilhcr side of it are heroic statues of lJeun nnd Franklin, The frout is fur- ML 6M TTWt tssf I fcf I ffzt s u in Ju m oio ft .I m o oors her ornamented with two free groups j Washington fumily clock, a very inter it wt-rtiiaw una Mmlilnnifttie nt nrta ami ' estliii? historical velin. Cieuoen, the otber of mises aud man- tifacture. The interior finishing rep resents, in tlm floor, nut ire marble nnd hard woods from Pennsylvania, nnd the walls nrp wainscot ted in wood, fres coed nml heavily eornieed. The women's rooms nre finished in nmplc nml the men's in oak. The walls of the women's room) nrp ornamented with innrnl paintings by thn Pennsylvania women. All the ceilings nrn of stamped metiil, nml tlm stnirensns nrp of qnnr tered unk. On thn mnin floor Ih the reception -room, Ildxod feet, nml on either side nre parlors for men nml HI P Cj iB f.1 fli Pf.SNSVI.VANIA. women. On tin Heeond floor nre rooniH for tlietiovcrnor, the preyaeorrespoiiil cntn, the Treasurer of the commission, nml the Itoiird of fNiinmii-sioners. Tliere urp three bedrooms in the toner. The building is supplied with SI 10 electric lights. The front eiitriiticn opens into n ecu til! rotiimlu to the right nml left of which lire general reception -moiiim with dressing-room accessories. In tin renr nn exhiliition room extends tin entire width of the building. The wnlls of this upiirtmeiit lire oriniinetited with the portraits of distinguished I'eiiliavl Viiuinns, nnd iiiimy rnre dofiimetila of liistorienl interest nre ilisplnved. Statelv and imposing ns the exterior of the building is, its interior recesses present more g;-tifving results from being crowded with objects of absorb ing interest, not only to l'cniisy Ivuli inus but to people from till over the world. Hroad, winding ntaircasea lend to the second i tory, where the waiting-rooms and ollices of the Kxecutive Commis sioners u. e located. Thern ia n room for th" use of press correspondents, nud a ruom furnished with newspaper VOHK. files for the use of thn genernl public. The doors mid windows of this floor open upon broad verandas, admirably arranged for promenading and sight seeing, nnd outside staircases lead to the roof garden, which, besides furnish ing a birds-eye view of the grounds, are in itself n spot of floral loveliness and quiet retirement from the busy throngs. Estimated total cost, about SD5.000. Virginia. Th? Virginia building is nn exact representation of the Mount Vernon mansion in Fairfax County, Virginia, where Washington lived fur many years nud where he died. The Mount Vernon homestead came into tleorgi Washington's hnnds from his brother, Lawrence Washington. It was built by their father early in the Eighteenth ! Century. lhe main Mtructnrn is 04 feet across 1 the front by 3'J feet deep, with au attio I oml two-story portico extending the le,lt?th of the 'front, and flniahed on top with su iron railing on a level with the I dormer windows of the top ntory. Two colonuades extend back from the wings of the bouse a distance ' of twenty feet, each connecting with a i i i t :i l; j. .kjt one aim a nan siory ouiiuiug, luxao, such as were called "dependencies." ' Altogether there are twenty-five rooms in the structure. On the first and second floors of the main building there are eleven rooms, in tbe attic six, and in each of the dependencies four rooms. The largest rooms in the building are the banquet ball, 81x23 feet, aud the library, 16x19 feet; tbe main entrance hall, Washington's chamber, iu which be died, upon the second floor, and Mrs, Washington's chamber in tho attic, to which she re moved after bcr husband's death, and which she occupied during tbe re mainder of her life on account of its being" tbe only room in tbe bouse which looked out upon his tomb, In the main hall is a large stairway, ' four feet w ide, ascending by platforms to the floors above. On tbe first plat form of the stairway there is an old eating historical relic. Tbis hall is furnished with antique iHMiiiji j' ill sofa nnd fiiptnrpn of thn lr.t rontnry. Thn rooms npon the first floor nre ornn niented by heavy rnrvml nnd molded wood trimmings nml handsomp mantels, very antique. This Virginia building In only nn exnet representation in every particular of the old Mount Vernon structti re, lint everything within it in nlm of the name character. Nothing modern in wen in tlm building, except the people nml library of liiMiks by thn Virginia authors. An far nn conld lin done the building has been furnished with articles collected from nil over the Stnte, the heirlooms of old Virginia fain i lies, nml with portraits of the same character. Whatever may lie lacking in furnishing thn liuilding with articles of this character was aupplied with fnrtiitur niHile nfler the nnme old fashion. The building will Ik preside! over by the lady assists nt of the Virginia board, Mrs. Liter Proton J'cnle, a ilmighter of the Hon. llnlhird Preston, and n grnuildiiiighter toOctieral Pres ton, n former (lover nor of Virginia. Hhe has for the nttendiints in the building old Virginin negroes, nml will umlertnki to rep'esetit it every par ticuhir nn eld Virginia honi 1 of the Colonial period. Miisnchiietts. The MnsMU'liiiactt linililiiig Is In the Colonial style, mid is largely n repro duction of the historic ,lohn Hancock reaidelice, which, until tlm yenr lHt!7, stood on lleiicon Hill, ISimton, near the Htate Capitol. The building is three storiea high, Hitrmoiiiiti'd in tin center by n cupola. The exterior in of staff, in imitation of cut granite. It follows the lines of the old house siitllcicntly faithful to recall the original to the MASnACH "SKITS. minds of those who have seen it. Like the original, it is surrounded by a ter race, raised above the street, anil has in front mid on one side n fore-court, filled with old-fashioned flowers mid foliage, in keeping with tlm chnrneter of the building. It is approached by two flights of steps one leading from the street to the terrace, the other from the court to the house. The mnin en trance opens to a spacious, well-studded hallway, with a tiled floor. Facing the entrance is a broad. Colonial staircase, l-adiiig to the second floor, Au old fashioned bull's-eye window gives light to the stairway. On tlm right of the hall ia a large room, constituting a reg istration room, postoflicn mid general reception room. 'Mm fittings and fur nishings of this room nre unique. Its marble floor, its tiled walls, its uncov ered beams nud its high mantel recall the old Dutch rooms found in Western Massachusetts, ns well as in New Vork nnd Pennsylvania. On tlm left of the front door, or main entrance, nrp two large parlors, which, when thrown to gether, form a room H0xJ5 feet in size. The front parlor is furnished by thi Essex Institute, of Hnlem, nn old his torical society. Thn back parlor is more especially n rending room for men. The second floor is given over nlmost entirely to tlm use of women. There is n large nnd smaller parlor, mid two bed rooms for the use of the women's board. The entire floor is fnrnised iu old fashioned furniture, nnd in the bed rooms arn four post bedsteads. On the third flour nro rooms for servmits. A liberty pole, eighty-five feet high, stands in tbe fore court, and a gilded codfish nerves as a vane on tho top of tbe cupola. Cost, $30,000. West Virginia. Tho West Virginia building is in the Colonial style, two stories high, with a pitched roof, tho outer walls being weather-boarded nnd painted. It is representative of tlm West Virginia residence. Tho roof is shingled. The interior is finished in bard woods, the walls nre plastered, and the ceilings nro of ornamental iron work from Wheeling. All of tho exposed ma terial in the building is tbe product of the Htate. The main entrance is on the west, on a platform porch. Above the entrance is the coat of arms of tbe Htate in bas-relief. Within the en trance is a vestibule, with rooms for tbe boards of commissioners on either side, Beyond the vestibule is a large reception hall flsuked by parlors for women and men. Back of these par lors are toilet and retiring rooms. On the second floor front are two com mittee rooms, and tbe balance of tbe floor constitutes an assembly room and reception ball, 84 by 76 feet in size. There are four large fireplaces in the building, two on each floor, with very handsome carved wood mantels. Tbe building baa a grouud area of 58 by WFIST VIROINIA. 123 feet, including tbe semi-circular verandas on the north and south. Its wide entrance and the broad verandas, extending around both wigs, will af ford delightful resting places for visitors during the fair. Tbe exhibit will be found especially interesting in the departments of horticulture, forestry, mining and the liberal aits, eomtng nn it will from n Htnte pecu liarly rich in respect to nil ol these. Coat, 120,04)0. Rhode Island. The nhode Island building la nfter the (Ireek manner, with columnar portieoen on four sides of the building that on the west or front aide neini eirculnr In plnn, with nreheil oHnitiga between the Ionic, pilasters, the hitter being of the full height of the two stories. The bnilding is nmphiprostyle in Hint the north nml sout h porches -each of the full width of the building con sist of four fluted Ionic columns, each twenty-four Inches in diameter nnd twenty-one feet high, while the renr entrance in between Ionic fluted pil asters, the name ns in front. The columns nre surmounted by nn en riched lonio entablature, with deco rated moldings, iiioililliohsmiil dentils, ami nhove the entablature the building in finished with n balustrade mirrouml tllloliR ISLAND. ing the four sides of the roof, with ornamental urns over each pedestal in the balustrade. The building has n ground nrei of njx'i'.l feet, two stories high, in wood mid staff ill imitation of granite. Entrance is had to the building from nil sides through French windows opening to the floor. The main hall is lHx'j'i feet, nud is open to the roof. The parlor for women nnd tlm Secre tary's office nre on the first floor. On tlm second floor nre two eommiltee rooms nnd n gallery around tlm main hall. The floverimr's room occupies what may be called the second story of the porch on the west front. All tlm floors are hardwood, mid the interior is finished in cypress. Cost, $7000. ' Connect lent. The Connecticut building Is In lhe Colonial style, the building being a typo of the Connecticut residence, with the addition of circular windows o i the north nnd south, nnd n circular piazza on tlm rear. It lias a ground area of 72 by 73 feet, including the pia..H, mid is two stories high. The exterior is weather boarded mid painted white. Tbe roof contains five dormer windows nnd is decked on tlm top. The deck is surrounded by n balustrade, mid from its center rises n flag staff'. The main entrance is off n squnre porch, covered by the projecting pediment, which in supported by heavy columns. Thn interior is finished in Colonial style with tiled floors, paneled walls, froMNKCTirtrr. mid Dutch mantels. The plumbing nnd carpenter's hardware in the build ing lire in special designs and are do nated ns exhibits by Connecticut manu facturers. On the first floor is n re ception hall, 21 by 4H feet, with a light well in the center. Jn tlm renr of the ball is a stairway with a lauding half way up. Flanking tho hall are parlors for men nnd women. The second floor is divided up into living rooms, and will be occupied by the executive World's Fair officer of Con necticut nnd his family during the fuir. Cost, $12,000. Florida. Tbe Florida building is a reproduc tion iu miniature of old Fort Marion, in Ht. Augustine. The fort covers au area of four acres. The building on the fair grounds occupies one-fifth that space. It is in thn form of a four bastioned fortress. Including the moat, the site is 155 feet square. The build ing proper is 137 feet square. The frame is of pine, covered with plaster and coqnina shells, in imitation of the original. Tbe interior is divided into parlors for men and women, committee and exhibit rooms, and is furnished iu Florida's native woods. The interior court is planted in bamboo, orange, lemon and other tropical trees. The ramparts furnish space for promenades aud banging gardens. Iu the moat is a sunken garden, where are produced miniature fields of cotton, sugar, rice, tobacco, etc., showing the natural re sources of the State. Cost, $20,000. Fort Marion is the oldest structure in North America, themout interesting specimen of Hpanish supremacy iu this, ; , ."n.-jU. country, twirl th onff nxampl of medieval fortificat ion on the continent. Its erection wan begun in lfi'20 and con tinued for 100 yenra. To equip It an garrison required 1000 men, It wa never taken by a besieging force. Maryland. Mnrylntid'a building wna Intended nt first to lie. n reproduction ol the ntste House nt Annapolis, but recently thn plans were changed, nml the building MAIIVf.ANO. ih it now stands is n handsome struc ture in" n composite Colonial type, re fmlding tin old manor houses of tho Chesapeake Hay regions. .ln'inn's Iron F.:ii;Ip r.t lhe Fnlr, Japanese patience w proverbial. A reucfkable cr.'t'iiplc of what it will nc c.unplisli wlij'J combined with manual nnd nrti'Jn skill is exhibited nt tin Chicago Fair. It is s hand carved iron eagle, (he work of u Japanese art nt, Hhinjini Ita-o, oV t'm province of Ki-i, nnd it took him fust five years to mnko it. It in two feet in height mid meas ures from tip to tip of tlm extended wings live feet, the weight being 133 pounds. The head is no constructed that it will reserve from btdo to side like that of a live bird. The bird has more than 3000 feat Hers Hindi separately by hand, the lines on each numbering several hundred, and many of them of such remarkable fine ness that in order to preserve their uniformity of appearance n fresh tool had to be employed alter cutting three f.i. rnr. japanrhf. r.Anr.n or four of them. This wiil give somn idea of tlm patience and car. required for the successful nccomnlislmieut of the work. Hhinjiro It,i-o capliir.'il Iwo eagli One he killed nnd stulfed and the other he kept alive. He used both as models so that wliile engaged on the work he might study tlm bird both in rcpo.iu nnd iu action. New lorli Herald. The World' Flr Hate. There nre in all 500 gut en nt flic htm ilr.d different entrances nt the World's Fair ground.!, nnd they arc very hand some affairs of wire netting, steel mid iron. Each of them is provided with n self-registering automatic turnstile that requires the intention of but otm man nt eacii gate. Tins oflicial takes the ticket, sees that it is all right, drops it in nn opening in the gate post nml presses a short lever that lit the sanm time "chops" the ticket mid unlocks the gate. Then the visitor presses ngainst the turnstile nud walks iu, registering his own admission. It is very itillieult for either gnteman or visitor to cheat this contrivance, for if a woiu.d' rAin oath. tho number of mutilated tickets in the box does not correspond to tun num ber of admissions registered by the turnstile thn gatemnn will be held re sponsible for the difference, nnd there is no possibility of any one's passing through without his knowledge, as by a simple uo'.ion of his hand he can lock the gate and hold the crowd back as long as he pleases. The catalogue of the University of the City of New York shows an enroll ment of more than thirteen hundred students. A Labor of Lore. Tatlcrsall "Wot yer doin now, Wraggesy?" Wraggea "Oettin' names to a pe tition." Tattersall "Wot fur?" AVragges 'Tor de legislatnr' ter pass a bill tut wad i-rirtuieut." Vuck. SOLDIERS' COLUMN THE CONTRABAND. Bow ths Cavalry Brotiiht a Colorsd Man Into BufTolk. 80MKT1MR la July 112, s lis tfirliftirnt of tlm I lth t'n. nn iler I. Col. Htssr was sta tlone.l st Hllflrilk Vs., Ken, Mans liolil wan in com mand, ami or ders had liren is usd allowing rliixcns nuUliln of our lines to com In sail pur chase Sllpilli upon t'.ietr tab lm ths oath of allegiance. Man had availed ttni elves of nrlvlliri ThU rxcitml the wrath of ths ruin! lellow-eitiMiis, and a system of nurse- riilion so roinnio i in 'he rtoiitU In tbow dnyi wa nt once higun. omphiinis csine into Hositqusrtert. and Co. A., dipt. K, A. S ration, was sunt out to Invesligiim and warn ths evil-doers of the mnarquniim of llisir conduct. Our routs leil in through Som?rtmi toward the Chow sn lilver. A part of two days was spent In rhaslfiK reh-l preachers and arreflnn Home Oiinnl. ntlierwi-e guerrillas. On our re turn we halted st Ir. Sarnie's to feed our horse nud uiaKe collee, Tht corn cams fiom Hi Hoctor'scrlu. As I whs jilting on s log enjoying ray nltork nml hnriltack. the Ituctor took seat beilite me nnd Inquired how h wss to gel hi pay for his corn. I told him them would he no ihtliciilty shout It; all lie would hsve to do wn.i to go to HuRolli and prove lit loyalty and tlii'doveriiment would ny him. Miscliin fell soiuddeiily 1 thought it would drop oft. Wo were soon on the march, t ws riding nt tho rear of the column. nnd when shout a mile from the Hootor's n colored bo came out nf tho wowN and trotted alongside my horse, 1 nsne.1 him where he was going. ", I KWine with voit nil.'' Heinid he be lunged to I'r. faviige, that the Doctor wss a linnl muster. If was telling nm Ills troubles, when, chancing to look hack, I i the li.ctor rominu in hi nig a last as hi horse could carry him. A lie win up he asked me to catch the liny lor htm. I told him 1 wss not engaged in that husine Just then. The bov passed ihreiih among the horse o a to put tho moving column between bim and the Koctor. and ran un to the lit ad when tho ( apiain was ridn i; the Doctor making In way to Hie mine pouu. The command halted, and f rode an the front. The hoy with both hand raiwd and tesrs streaming Irom his eye. wa pleadini! with the captain not to si-nil him hark. He told wluit a Mmi-ah the Doctor was- how he cursed you nil; how he laid il he took tho oath he would spit It out. The Doctor told the boy I lias if he would go hack with him he would not hurt him. "Dh, ye, you know you will. You will whip me to death," tlie boy replied. Tbe Doctor aikod the Captain what he intend! to do about it. The Captain said that if the boy wanted to go back lis could do so, but he should not compel him. The Doctor then al:ed if he should attempt to take him and ho resisted and lis should shoot him, what we would do. At that queition Hi Kvnn. who certainly laid no claim to being an Abolitionist, spoke upi "We would shoot you, quick." Home of in had been trying to give the boy a hint to toko to the wood. At this point a poor white came up iu Ins cart, and the Doctor called nn him to assist in taking the noy. (Hie glance anil the dot was in the wiiol nut ol'silit. The kelp would not liavo availed the Doctor, a tho men would not have allowed them totake the boy. We moved on, the Doctor followed st the rear. We could occiinionally catch a glimpse of the boy ns ho run throUKl the wood parallel with the column, and he was cer tainly iloitiK himself credit in the way of speed. Kinally. llarne ilrommd out of tho rank and int'ormed the Doctor that tne men were beconilnx impatient sbout his following them; that he must get behind the rearguanl. Tho Doctor wanted to know if it was the Captain's order. llarne re- pled that it wa hi order, and If he knew when he wa well off he would obey He enme up. and po-ted them on ths situation. They moved vory slowly, and got a lonaj way behind. Alter a rut of two or three miles the hoy came out en tho road. Ona of the men dismoiinled arid let him ride un til he got hi breath. He went into HtitTolk with ii. and we saw our contraband no more. G. h. Cue 1Kb hank, in National Tri bune. BEAUTY AND BBAVEB7. Anlnoident of the Wsr Whloh Shows That Ther Are Found Together. What ort of men are likely to be found the braveot? A writer in the Atlantic raises thi question, and aeenm to coma to ths quite unexpected conclusion that physical beauty i perhaps the surest wkii of physi cal courage He quote a Kietich philoso pher a saying that" where bravery amounts to madness there is always something womanish about the face anil bearing, and relate an incident of the civil war which seem to point to a similar cencluiion. 1 attended a fostival st Harpers Kerry nesr the cloe of the war. (leu. rlheridati bsd ordered that all who had captured battU fl aits or jierformed any remarkable feat of daring ihould repair to ths parade ground ,, to receive such decoration as they deserved which wss done to tbe accompaniment of martial muiin and many cheers. n I looked with great pride upon lhe motley collection of the bravest of brves.and witu no little interest, for 1 hoped to discern among the elect some sign which would segregate thus companions-in-srms from their conge.' of lemei renown. Alas! they were of every hue and shape and almost of very nationality, the American types pro dominating, for we were four to on against ' sll other nationalities. They were for the most part, a quiet look ing bony of voung men, display init as ranch coolness in this the supreme hour of tri umph as had been shown on ths occasions which had led to it. Ons type of the soldier was conspicuous by its absence I mean the stalking: eelf consciou, more-tban-ervct sort of person, having the practiced frown and quick Hash of the dark eye, the ideal aoldier in time of . peace, hut there were present some nictti ei;iue-lookitig fellows of ths HuttalolliU mini, prviumaniy irom lue plains. . All were clad in CncJe Ham's uniform of blue and Virginia's- uniform of swarthy Isn. All looked hardy and weatherworn, and a- they passed in review before Oan. Max Weber a headquarters ths ona dietin Bllished clircteril!ii nt iIiama vtuitt.a w . expressed by a Virginia lady who stood near ma, and who as ths regiment belle of Haiv' tier's t erry, doubtless considered that k spoke with suthority. "What a handsome group of boys, Van though Uiey be," i 2Tot One Worthy. inesecouu cuanceuor meg jt' classics has been withheld tht or at Cambridge University, Er the examiner finding no cat t ., ,1 m I 1 , . . . worthy to receive It a clrctfru.no li0 years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers