COUNTING APPLESEEOS. Ttealde the heart h onn wlntr night Made rosy by (h great lig's light, That Darning up the ehimnny dark, 1H every oranny. every nook, Upon the run a Httle maid Bat oiirlel, In pose demure and Hld, In pensive mood, with dreamy ayes Rhe nit, while up the chimney files A thought with every Aery spark dMntlng unit flashing throiighthadark, Till with n sigh profound anil doep She itifivw, as onn move In her sloop, A rosy apple in her bnnil A weight of thought sebms to demand. She taps It with a finger light, Then carefully she tnkes a bite, Another bite, now one, now two The core l thin exposed to view. Another sigh ! whnt can It ho My little mild that all'ilh thee? Ah! what in thin? noma Ineantatlon? Muttered with such reiteration? Hnrk I as each send her bright eyea see, These are the wonts that come to me i "One I love, two t lore Three I lova, I say! Four I lovo with all my heart. Five I east away." Here a tear rolls brightly down, What the seoret sho hiis won? Who ran say ! Hut just behind Honmls a voloo so soft and kind t ""Look again ! Thou must indoej, 1'lnd for me another seed !" Itosier her Lrlght cheeks (flow In the firelight's ruddy glow. Hiiro enonah ! a culprit seed. Kinds she in the core indeed From thy Hps I fuln would hear What the sixth one means, my dear. ix he loves," she murmured low,' An I the firelight's flickering (flow, Two happy faces now disclose With uheeks aglowing like the rose. But here we'll let the curtain fall lor the end is best of all. Saerainento Union. THE MAHOGANY SETTLE. ST HELEN PORRKST GRAVB4. 'RS. OAKLEY bless her kind heart! was not of a ioal- oiih untnre. It does not behoove a min ister's wife to be joalous; but the diuuer was already on the table a well-browned roaat chicken, with bread Kan op, and a baked Indian pudding to follow and it was , ,1 '. . 11.. v . i , lull lu iilcuj Y miiui wrii.ii nnr miu. band oanie out of the study and seated ihimwlf. Was that Miss renriff?" said she. "Vet," Mr. Oakley answered, "it 'raa Mitw renriff. She wants to soil hor old mahogany settle." "What!" cried Mrs. Oakley, "that .lolightful old settle, with the griffins' bumpy heads at the top and the claw feet at the bottom? I didn'tknow that anything would induce her to part lib that." And then Mr. Oakley pronounced (the blessing "I wish I could afford to buy it I" added Mrs. Oakley, tucking a bib apron under the youngest Oakley's plump chin. "'What did you tell her, Simeon?" "Why, I told her I'd write to that trig antique-buying firm in New York," aid Oakley. "They're the only peo ple who can deal with her to any ad vantage. A big hall-settle like that is only appropriate for big houses, with wide entrances, such as, according to all reports, that poor, desolate old maid once lived in. And big houses are mostly found in big cities." 'Toor thing!" said Mrs. Oakley. And sho helped her husband to apple-sauce. While Keziah renriff went slowly borne to the old red house under the hill, where Dolly was making tomato catsup in the kitcheu. "Well, Dorothy," said she, "I've done it. "Done what. Aunt Kizzy?" "I've sold the old hall-settle." Dolly looked up from the scarlet team of the tomatoes to the eool hall opposite, where the griffin's wooden eye seemed to leer at her out of the shadows, and one carved and shining claw 'was poised on the floor, as if about to take a forward step. "Ob, Aunt Kizzy !" said she. "Ye, I know," sighed the elder woman. "But there's got to be an end to everything, Dolly. I'm poor woman now, and I can't afford to hold ou to luxuries that are nothing but luxuries. "But," gasped Dolly, stirring away :il 1 i , wuu mniuuuiu vigor at me tomatoes. "UranUiatner I'enriff brought that set tie from Holland himself, and it's two hundred years old ! And it's the last relie of the old house on the hill !" "Btill," reasoned Miss Penriif, look' lug away over tne blue ludiau sum mer haze toward the yellowing forest, "I've no right to keep it, Dolly. It'a been almost a matter of idolatry with me, ana peruana l a better let it go. V e are poor, Uolly very poor I Dolly lilted the kettle off the stove, "It's no disgrace," said she, with a comical gr.mace. "But it's most un commonly iucouvenieut. " "If you feel that way, Dorothy, amid Miss Peuriff, "I don't see why yon refused Urlaudo Uailey last week. "Why," said Dolly, opening her blue eyes very wide, "because I didn'i lave him I "He's very rich, Dorothy." "He's welcome to his money, Aunt Kitsxy." - "My goodness me," said Miss Pen' riff, putting ou her- spectacles (alas what a trial to her pride that first pair of steel-rimmed spectacles had been !U "'who's that driving down the road in at covered cert?" T7S si sfc- --WA V st "I don't know," said she, "but I think it's Johnny Barton." "Oh l"said Miss Penriff. "Has that young man gone into the express busi ness?" "Not exactly," said Dolly, busying herself among the tomato jars. "But I think he drives around picking tip old china and brass flre-dogs, and all such things for some big collector in New York." "Oh!" again nttered Miss renriff. . And there was a whole volume of meaning in the one little word. "He's a very nice young man," said Dollv, timidly. "f don't doubt it," said Miss Ten rifT. "But I wonder what he wants here?" The little discussion was terminated by the sudden tapping of Johnny Bar ton's whip-handle against the side of the open door. Y'ea, be was a very nice young man blue-eyed and frauk-facod, with yel low hair curling away from his tem ples, and white teeth which shone every time lie smiled. He had only been in Rodemlale a few weeks. Miss Penriff had seen him now and then, but she hardly renieni bered him. "How do you do, Miss renriff?' said he, with stupendous self-posses sion. "Mr. Barton, aunt," said Dolly, in a hurried sort of way. "This is my aunt, Miss Penrifr, Johnny. "I don't know what has procured me thn honor of this call," said Miss Penriff, straightening herself up. For she never could forget, this poor, faded elderly woman, that her father, Hquire Peregrine Penriff, had once been the richest man in the county. "Well, I don't know much about the honor of the thing," said John Barton, laughing. "But I've just heart from Sir. Uakley that you wanted to sell an old carved settle. 'm buying up that sort of thing." Oh, indeed? ' 'Perhaps you would allow mo to look at it?" weut on Johnny, resolved ou business. Dolly flung open the hall window that waa generally kept closed and curtained. A blaze of yellow sunlight flooded the ball, a gust of sweet, autumn, leaf-sceuted air came in nnd the carved griffins seemed to wink their wooden satisfaction. "There!" cried Dolly. "Iau't it a beauty? And heavy ob, what a piece I solid Heaviness! uu, that tsu t a secret drawer ! It's only a place to put umbrellas and canes in. I used to be certain there was a secret drawer it when I was a child. But I've hanged my mind now." John Barton walked slowly around tho settle, eyeing it from every poiut of view. Mimh l'enriu watched bun. "Yes, it is a beauty!" said he, 'What will you take for it, Miss Pen riff?" "I hardly think you can afford to buy it, youug man, said tho elderly lady grimly. John Barton reddened a little. "Ob, as for that," said he, rather awkwardly, "l in representing some one else. Personally, perhaps " Well," said Miss Penriff, "it cost three hundred dollars. But I don't expect to get its full value." Aunt Keziah would take a hun ilred," fluttered Dollv, "if" "Very well, said Mr. Barton, "its a bargain. Is there a man about the place who could help me lift it into the wagon?" 'There's old Silas 'Wiggins bevond the big rock, suggested Dolly. And while Johnnie Barton was gone for him, the old lady sat down on the settle, where the yellow sunshine glimmered and the smell of late mignonnctte came in at the window. Here was where I used to sit, said she. "Thero was a big stained gloss window in tho hall just over it, and a great fireplace beyond, where thoy burned such big black logs of cold, winter nights. And there, in the other corner, my lover used to sit Her voice quivered ; a tear sparkled in the faded blua eyes behind tho stocl-rimmed spectacles. Oh, Aunt Keziah! cried Dolly, snddonly flinging her arms around the old lady s neck, , "I never knew you had a lover." "Does any woman ever live to be twenty without a lover, child?" said Miss Penriff. "But your grandfather was a very ambitious man. He was losing money in those South Sea ship ping ventures even then, though I didn't know 'it and he wanted me to marry a rich man and retrieve the family fortunes. And Henry was poor." "Waa that his name, Aunt Keziah?" "So I never married at all," went on Miss Penriff. "Good-by, old settle !" And, with infinite pathos, she touched her lips lightly to the biggest of the griffins' heads. But Dolly held tight to her aunt s hand ; she olung around her neck, with passionate kisses. Mow yon know, Aunt Keziah, said she, almost in a sob, "why I didn too oept Orlando Dailey 1 Now you know why 1 love Johnny Barton. Johnny isn t rich, but neither was your Henry, Oh, Aunt Keziah, you wou't blame me?" "Dear me!" said Miss Penriff, in a sort of bewildered way. "You don't mean to say" "Yes.I do, "said Dolly, turning pink and white, like the tall hollyhocks at the garden gate. "It was only last night, when we walked home from the prayer meeting together. I oouldu't think of what Elder Johnson was say' ing because of John's blue eyes, and it all seemed like a dream to me, until he asked me to try and love him a little?" . . .. "And do you love him, Dorothy)" , "Hi rid around the whole world with him in thai old oovored oart, i vou onlv sav ves 1" sobbed the viri, "1 don't care for money or rank, only know that I love John 1" And she slipped back into tne ana- dows as Johuny Barton and old Silo Wiggins came to lift out the the ma hogany settle. Miss Penrift wntcbod tuem tnrongu A mist of tears. Here was the blossoming out of truth and love, and all that blessed disre gard of ways and means that only comes in the dawn of life. She had outgrown it all, but it was a story that repeated itself with each new genera tion. She remembered that Mr. Oakley had said that John Barton was a good young fellow enough. She looked at the old settle, where she and Henry Hartford had sat years ago, and she beckoned softly to Dolly. "Dorothy," saul sue, "it you love the lad, take him. I I was young And then she went back into the house, so that she might not see the old griffins, with the claw feet, being caried away. Only two weeks afterward Dolly came eagerly to her aunt. "John's uncle is coming down from New York," said she "the gentleman who bought the mahogany settle. It wasn't for a store, Aunt Keziah, that John bought it. I was for his own house. He's very rich, and John is his only heir. And he liked my pho tograph, and he's coming to see you to-night. Doesn't it sound exactly like a newspaper story?" faltered hap py Dolly. "Who's that knocking at the door? It can't be John's uncle already?" Miss Penriffs drawn face haJ bright ened into sudden radiance. "It's Henry !" said she, with a start. Dolly looked half frightened, but at the same moment the door opened and John Barton cime iu with anothel gentleman, gray and portly. "He arrived by the four-o'clock train, Dolly," said he. "And only think he used to kuow your aunt o quarter of a century ago !" "Henry!" faltered Miss renriff. "Keziah!" To the young people, full of the ineffable arrogance of youth, it was the meeting of two gray, wrinkled old people to Henry Hartford and Ke ziah Penriff, time had gone backward, and they stood, radiantly happy, on the threshold of long ago. "Keziah, why did you not tell me where you were?" 1 'Heurv, why did yon not sav some thing to let me kuow you cared forme still?" And the next day all Rodemlale was convulsed with the news that there was to be a double wedding iu the place. "As for Johny Baiton and pretty Dorothy Hall, it's all right and proper euough," said the voice of popular opinion. "But for old peoplo like Miu Penriff' and that fat New York millionaire well, no oue can set lira its to the ridiculous!" But how was popular opinion to know that, to all intents and purposes, Uncle Heuy Bnd Aunt Kizzy had been dipped in the waters of the fountain of youth? John and Dorothy might go to Richmond on their wedding trip, but was it not happiness euough for theit elders to sit side by side ou the old mahogany settle ouce more? Sutur day Night. A Royal Train. A new imperial train for the Czar ol Russia is at present being built at the Alexandrowski Wagon Manufactory at St. Petersburg. It constats of eleven carriages, of which one is reserved for' the railway officials, a kitchen car riage and two luggage vans. With the exception of wheels and the axles, which have been supplied by Krupp, at Essen, the whole of the material is of Russian origin and manufacture. By means of a very powerful auto matic brake the train can be brought to a standstill in a minimum of time from every one of the carriages. The interior of the carriages is appointed with much taste. The windows are different on both sides ; the side with the corridor has windows of a uniform size, while the windows on the other side are made in aeoordance with tho requirements of the various compart ments. The passages between, the vari ous cars are vestibuled. The carriage of the Czar and Czar ina is connected directly witn tue dining room : then comes the large saloon car, the carriages of the grand dukes, etc. The carriages will be sent ou a trial trip to Copenhagen ; some of them have already been sent to Vienna and back. Railway Review. Speed ot the Earth's Journey. The earth does not travel at tha same rate all throngh its journey. Its orbit being elliptical, it must at some time approach nearer to the sun than at others, and will take less time in moving through one part of its path than through another. In winter the earth ia nearer the sun than in sum mer and moves through space mor rapidly. On January 1 the earth is about 8,000,000 miles nearer the sun than it is on Jnly 1, and, as the veloo ity of a planet increases with its near ness to the sun, the earth passes over one-half of its orbit in less time than over the other half. Between the ver nal equinox, which happens on March 21, and the autumnal equinox, wbiob falls on September 23, the earth is 186 days in accomplishing that half ot her journey round the sun, while the other naif occupies only 17a days. It has been said that, owing to the friction caused by the tides and other reasons, the earth is moving more slowly than it used to do, and that the days are consequently lengthening ; but as tbts ia only to the extent of half a second in a century, it will be a long time before there will be any apparent oil' fsreuoe. Brooklyn Eagle A Jacket Ktibject to Many t'lmnge. The jacket heto Illustrated has tlint most desirable quality of being ft'ita to alter its form at will. It is an invention of a London dressmaker. Xhe sketch will show exactly the shape of this jacket, and tho many tu peels it may assume. ' In the centre picturo it is open, displaying the waist coat, the long revera kept in place by a button on each side. It cau be closed to the waist, or sufficiently to show only the necktie or much or little waistcoat. Mltnlng Insert Links. For some time Dr. Bclir, the ento mologist of the Academy of Scieucer, has been engaged iu arranging and classifying a small but interesting col- Tint LEi Doi.rnu pdziloi A missing link lection of Japanese butterflies aud crepuscular moths. All the specimens are interestis?, and several are both exceedingly rare and necessary to establish kindred re lations between families of butterflies hitherto unconnected with one an other. In other words, the collection includes "missing links" that indicate tho evolution of one kind of butterfly from auothcr. There are 20,000 specimens in Dr. Behr's collection, and the variety (,f color and formation presented to the eye is wonderful. TIub is especially true of the Japanese collection. Tho varieties are comparatively small, but the colorings are beautiful. An entomological treasure, in the col lection ia a perfectly preserved Leu- dolphia Puziloi. Its value is com prised iu the fact that it is a connect ing link between two genera of but terflies that nro apparently very dis similar. It is colored beautifully and is found in Corea as well as iu parts of Japan. One case contains several insect mammoths. One specimen is nearly seven inches in wiug width ami is an entomological monster. Dr. Behr re lates that whon Prince Nenwied, an enthusiasts collector, was iu South America his Indian guide saw one of these levistuaus on a tree. Dispeu sing with tho usual net the guide pin ioned tne butterfly witn an arrow ac curately shot from a bow. That is the native method of catchiug the speci men. One of the unique specimens in Dr, Behr's collection is the Eurylochus Caligo, whose back presents an abso lutely perfect representation of an owl's face. There are the great round BUTTERFLY THAT LOOKS LIKX AN OWL. eyes apparently deep set, and stolid in expression, the curved beak in fact the physiognomy of the owl is per fectly etched on tho wings of this wonderful creature. Strangest of all, the caligo seems to know that in this resemblance lies its safety in time of danger. Unlike other butterflies, the oaligo does not attempt to escape by flight when pursued by a bird. It simply drops to the ground, turns its back to the enemy and the frightened bird sees a malevolent owl staring out from the place where the butterfly was. The deception always suoceeils, and the oaligo is blessed with a longer life than most of its fellow buttorflios. San Francisco Examiner, As far back as 1854 Hamburg em broidery was imported from Switzer land into the United States. The trade has grown steadily nntil now Switzer land exports $12,000,000 worth of these maohine embroideries annually. Tha work was first started ia Switzer land in 1827. 0 x4i Bird A sal in t Snake. In South Africa the secretary bird pursues every snake, even the most venomous. Warned by iustinct of the terrible enemy ho hts met, the reptile at first seeks safley in night ; the secretary follows him on foot, and the ardor of the chase does not pre vent him from being constantly on guard. This is because the snake, Huiling himself nearly overtaken, suddenly turns round, ready to use his defensive weapous. lno bird stops', ami turns in one of his wings to protect the lower parts of his body. A real duel then begins. The snake throws himself ou his enemy, who at each stroke parries with the end of his wing; the fangs are buried in xue great feathers which terminate it, aud there leave their poison without pro ducing any effect. All this time with the other wiug the secretary repeated ly strikes the reptile, who is at lust BErnETAnv nrrtn and snake. Htuuned, and rolls over on tho earth. The couqueror rapidly thrusts his beak into his skull, tbrows bis victim into the air, and swallows him. Popular Science Monthly. A Curious Illusion. A curious trick may be performed by means of two conical bodies and couple of walking sticks. Take twe lamp shades and fasten the edges to- ROLLING T'P BILL. gether. Then make an in inelined plane by means of two walkiug stiuki in the manner shown in our illubtra tion. Let the space between the two sticks be wider at the higher than at tho lower end. Then place the double coue at the bottom of the incline, aud it will roll to the top. Although at first sight the trick suggests a dis turbance of the natural law of gravi tation, it is only an adaptation of that well known principle. As the stioki widen the cone is correspondingly depressed, aud the center of gravity is equally lowered. A Risiug- Man. Wandering William "I had a rerj sr ell dinner to-day, weary. " Weary Walker "Zat so? What d ye git?" Wandering William ' A glass ei water an' a quart er dried apples." Judge. SOLDIERS' COLUMN UNABLE TO HELP. sftu ObllRsd to Bit Their Horses In St lsuoe at Frslsrloksburg. IT Is not my Inlen tl ii lo sour any one for what lie hat mid ur win ten ai'i it llis n.t tl. wliicli wsi one ol llm ii osl cti troui ever fitiibl bjr the Union simr I was In IIihI lUlit alt that Mill of Drrsiulisr, HiiJ, nml con siiimlv saw Krrat sucr Hi t ma le by our oravs men. As liisrs was no room liislds that cinicirtls and cordon of rebel Cannon and brrast works for the cavalry to rnniiu ver. Iliry as an orusni.tion were mercifully sic lied frtm sriicitin In tht slaughter. An onier us rra I by our cs plain Himbt'l lor s detail of men froiu Co, K, 4tb I's. I . loiriiin the pontoon tnit set si botlys'isnt for(en A. A. Hum nhrevt, comniitii Jin I Hunk tbeMecond Division of til Third Cor s and sis to ad ts Orderlies and ri!atch beams lor tue Ueneral on Hie field. We lecelved tint order. 1 ibink, about 9 o'clock. A heavy cannonade bad been in iiroyrm for 2i hours by our heavy ftun ustierles. One :onld not see for tht meat volume of smoke slid tht discharge of the giuisou botb sidst uisdt the esrlb shake and tremblt. 'i'bat morning rarly the retiei harislioot rt had been dialoilned and our infantry were crossing; nn the poutonm at the Hint. I'bt rebels bad their lannous au placed mat tbt pontoons wretepl by tneir lira, but B e had to crust all Ihu same. 1 remember looking at tht Infantry cross ing a short lime belore we did and seeing freat gapi and holes made In the ranks. men 'ailliiiK.and heariiiK Ibe cries ol lue wound ed. Siout hearted lhouh we were In ino-e lay,wt anslledand shuddered at Hie awful tlilht of csrnsxe so near, which wt were unablt to prevent. Tht pontoon we trnated, I think, was tht one fariheat to tht rihtof our army and on the rebel left. We folios ed the bravt Ueueral serosa the pontoou sud on to tbt position assigned blni, a full view of tht rebrl (inns and in front of the city, I should say a ball' mile anywav. All wt had to do war to sit on our horses and look at tht rebels rUootina our men down. Wt are not supposed to Haiti unlet Hacked at close ranne, but all Hit same w wtre good marks lor the reheli loshoot at, being mounted and stationed iu a body, Including tbe Ueueral and hie etaO. Tbt men of his divulou were drawn up in tne form of a square atinui u.uuo men. I looked on aud saw men fall in mat iiar tvtry moment, the atreiciiers and ambu lances ware in constant us all tue time 1 was Ibtrt, from about ID a. in. lo6 p. ui. Tha cries of lot wounded weredresdiul. A comradt by uiy side wai shot iu tut lore head sud be never kuew wnat burl bliu. rieveral were wounded and wt bad several boMes killed. All this tune we wtrt in active, no order-of any kind were given. 1 remember 1 lived a long I line uuriuaj those seven hours. 1 never expected to come out alive. 1 saw to many g ilns; every minute 1 actually got ud lu u aud aaid to lo myaell, you will be the about tue uell one. Some time in Hit afltrnoon tbt General suddenly till down. 1 UhiuhIii it was all day wiiu him, but he soon lumped up and let off sulphurous anathema ulthe rebels for killing hit (1,700 hoist. Alter hit pas sion had aubnided bt very iiomely asked our t'aptalu or Lieutenant for tut loan of a borse until he could gat his luau to ouurge and capture a lot of the in. A short timealttrward ha was ordered lo charge his men against that stoue wall on our IronL 1 heard Iht liugler sound charge. I beard tht Ueueral niakt tht bit speecu to theiuea before tbt charge, and saw hiiu raiit his hat as a signal lor fray. Later I heard buu onier tht can" and cry 'They are culling: my tba II. men to piece, Uet tbeui here as quick as yoe tan. in that charge over 2,000 men went down. The Hre from tht rebels was like a blast from a luruace. Their line was one con tinuous sheet of Are. 1 wonder that any returned alive, las many banging ou tbt picket feuco iu trout of Iht rebel breast works. huortlv afterward, about dink, tbe fire slackened on boih sides sud wt all weal back to tne city tn -pei.d the night as best we could. No lights could be made, for a rebel bullet would be there instantly. 1 opened a door ot out of the houret to find a bed lor int unys aim myseii ana sueictc froiu the cold and immediately fell ou a corpse ot tome one who had lingered too song wuen me i iiiaeua rvm miens i im city. t co i Id not stand that kind ol a sur prise, warriors though we were welefi very suddenly and irud another one. 1 called on out of 'my comrades to investigate- another house, wuiuii iie.iu anu iiijiiii mo uen us bt occunird hv coroset. We concluded tht city must be a cl.arnel boti.e. a. are tied our steed to posts, spresd our blankets ou an open lot crept into tbem and slept tht sleep of tbt soldier, for wt bad wrluruitj urduty. inert art so many circumstances crown ing my memory of what happened those two days and two nights we were in range of the rebel bulleia and shall. Koiut of them were ludicrous and, laughable in the extreme. Next luy (Sunday) wuilo saun tering around among tbt stores, now full of soldiers, 1 entered a book Ho re and found the books ou Hi Hour, making a rough carpet fur tht bnvt to wait ou I had never beiort seen such waton destruction of pruiitrty. All kinds of store wert raided much tbt same manner. I saw tbe uegroet take tht moat interest in the grocery depart ment. I remember particularly out very black old darky was rolling a barrel of Hour Serosa the street, when a ball from a rebel batttry struck tbt barrel in tha end, passed through tbt flour, and covered tbt darky with a coat ot while quicker than you could sav Jack Kobinson. He must bava ben tcsrtd out of t ten yean' growth, for ut jumped at least live feat hUn. Wt went throuth many of tha bouses that Sunday ani fund tuat the people bad font, Itav.ng everything in their homes ts rue at wnen tnev live t inert, mo rei-ei tired but one shot on Sunday, that 1 heard, and tbat was in tht moni'.nt and aimed at a tbrttguu bsttery wt bad p-wed on out of tht highest strttts in the western part of the city. , Tha second night wt sltpt at btfort, and near morning w got up and saw long line of our men marching towarl iht river, and wt knew then tha battle l-.ad ended Burn side bad comnit'icwl tn retreat, and that we bad been whipped. W. 0. Yaso in Na tional Tribune. Alligators Not tuitlnct In China. It seems strango, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that the Chinese alli gator, which has long been supposed to be extinct, has been rediscovered and specimens of it sent to the Royal Zoological Gardens in London. Marco Polo was the last author to describe It. In his description he mootions rypurtous superstition, etc, that lu gall was a specific for the cure of hy drophobia. St. Louts liepublto. Tiii man who will steal chickens Is often found biding- betiind a hypo crite la tha church, . , CP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers