BULGARIA. A CJtiAXCR AT ITS HISTORY, Cl'STOMS AND FKOPLK. Its Inhabitant of a Mixed Descrip tion Victim or Despotic Mas tcrt Their lloinn litre Some Odd Itubtts. " I'LOAMA, it principality of 1 the Danube, ha again com I J pclled the aenoni attention (T of the European Towers by a erio of ilrnmatio speclai'lus, begin Ding with the trngio death of Major Panitza and culminating in the very recent sucritlce of M. htaroboulofT, ex Frvmicr of tho Oovcrnmcnt, nt the hand of a mob. Bulgaria is a political division of European Turkey, which stretches along t lie riuht bank of the Danube from tho influx of tho Timok to its inotilh. On the c-t it in washed by tho Muck Sea and on the west it is contiguous to Suviii. It ia not in Bulgaria that the ISulgnr is most nu rnvroiihly omul. These people are twittered from the Danube to the Black Hen, thetiee to I'.ustern Albanin. Tho Turkish Kmpirn coiitaina 4,000,. 001); Htrvin, 100,0(10; the Bulgarian colony in Bessarabia numbers 70,000, 9001) aro locnted in liolgmd, on Lake Yalpuk. The divisions of Bulgaria are called "Sandjaks." They aro Kustcbnk, fiifia, Widdin, Tirnova, Hollo, the capital, Vnnna and Tttleha. The popu lation is of the most mixed descrip tion, consisting of native Bulgarians, Osmunli Turks, Tartars, Circassians, Albanians, Roumanian, gypsies, Jews, Armenians, Russians, Greeks, Ser vians, Hermans and Italians, with a few Arabs. The Bulgarians do not appear in hiatory until the year 120 B. C. Then a band of them went to Armenia to to escape persecution and settled on tho basks of the Araxcs. They aro of Finnish, origin, and have the high cheek bones, thin Lair nnd other personal characteristics of that people. Like the unfortunate Armen ians, the Bulgarian have been the victims of despot in masters from tho early history of the Nation until with in the past ten years, when peace and prosperity began to take the place of turbulence and oppression. Russia sjrithdrew from its political affairs, at least Ohteusibly, and the reign of Prince Ferdinand, its present ruler, brought commercial activity as well as social tranquility. After many years of discouragement nd much bloodshed.it could not be ex pected that all the arts and industries would be in a flourishing condition. Good schools have been established i Prince Ferdinand, himself an accom- Elisbed scholar, insisted upon having is aubjeots educated, and did not ap provo of sending them to Russia or Boumania, as formerly, to imbibe with their learning alien principles. Re mits of tho new school system must lie foreshadowed yet. Among the peasants the same disadvantages exist that their forefathers encountered, bnt it is due to their own obstinacy in linging to old beliefs and burying their money and their corn, with no confidence in new methods. They I J .-L 'ir w PRINTS FEUDINAND. even pointed to their former Premier, StamuoulotJ, a man who had reached liis high position after three year of atobooling at Uuessa, a ample proof. not of bis great foros 01 ouaraoter, lut of the mflicieuoy of hi eduoation The Bulgarian temperament is child like in it simplicity. The experience of oeuturie draw about him to make iiiua nnreoeptive to the stranger whoa word haa beeu so often forfeited, and lie look askance at the band which niav be that of an enemy disguised a jt friend, but in hi nature are all the AifU that make good soldier and -Ox -i good citizens. Bo ia at heart a pa triot, but if his own oonutry offends and disown him ho will turn his loynlty in tho direction of theeonntry of his adoption. Panitsa was shot to death as a traitor although the Prince would not give his consent, nntil told tho affair would be conducted to its saj Dt'LOAWAX PEASANTS. tragic issue without him and died shouting "Long live Bulgaria!" The womon of Bulgaria are models of domestic simplicity, and not de votees of either art or literature. They dross well in picturesque olothos and brilliant colors. Those who have had the advantage of travol dress in Knglisn stylo. But the husbands are still domiuntod by Mohammedan ideas of woman, and even the lady in Bul garia does not assert herself by setting up views ot her own. As a hostess the Bulgarian house keeper is a distinct failure, except in diplomatic circles, whero entertaining a guest becomes a political feature. The ordinary dwelling-house is usually a ote-story building with a basement, and if the guest desires to make his ablutions he is conducted to tho ootirt yard, where a fountain furnishes the wnter, and tho hostess presides with towels. As in all Eastern countries, the water is poured over his hands by SOFIA, THE CAPITAL BttGAnr. an attendant, he splashes a little of it on his face, nnd receives front his hostess the towel which she has patiently held nntil this moment. They have an almost Moslem dislike of soap and water. Nothing can be more delightful to the eye of an artist or an admirer of the picturesque than tho exterior of a Bulgarian village, in its natural set ting of ruddy plum trees. A winding path belongs to every house, and lovers steal in and out in pair like turtle doves. One is impressed with the feeling that the villagers and the villages themselves are in hiding; even the doers bark with muffled fury. The scenes of the past fnrnish a sad commentary on thia leature of isola tion. It began when an enemy lurked in every bnsb, at every door. Bulgaria has an army of some in),- 000 trained soldiers, but it is believed that if necessary, 175,000 could be raised at a bugle call. This does not mean that every man is a soldier, but these people possess, in a large de gree, the traits that make good sol diers. They are less passionate than the fighters of other countriet but more amenable to discipline, and they fight for a prineiple and not for glory or revenue. One of the grudges held against M. Stambonloft was bis taking a commission of 330,000 frauos on the fiurohase from Austria of 70,000 Maun icher rifles. It was intimated that be should have given the Government the money. It is said that in all the country there are not five millionaires, nor filty who can estimate their wealth over $100,000. On the other hand, nearly all the people have small in comes, derived from estate left to them, or acquisitions of their own, so that they seldom need assistance, thus reducing pauperism to a minimum A Bulgarian fisnernian is one of the attractive feature of the Dauube. He combines two professions, that of fisherman and basket weaver. When be camps beside the beautiful blue Dauube, he build a roof of branche to shelter him from the sno, and to sleep uuder at night, and a ha watches hi fish, he weaves baskets of twig and oiBers or other material which he prepares himself, and takes them with him to Widdin, where he goes to sell hi fish. There being only one basket factory in Bulgaria, he make good tales. The religion o! the country i the same as that of Russia, the ceremonies of the Greek Church being inter mingled with old Blavonio super' tilion. There are 183 feast day, and nearly a many mora fast day, Pionio ara held in graveyard, so that the dead may participate ia spirit. A OF Bulgarian bride signalizes her wed ding day by taking a bath for the first time in her life. In their dunces the young men dance with each other, and the maidens danea together. When a Bulgarian yonth wants a wire he inti mates the fact by a broad band crossed abovo the knee the right one. Their dresa is rioh and attractive in its colors and embroideries. They ap pear to greater advantage in the National costume than in the Euro pean dress eoat and polished boots, which they adopt with a little educa tion. I tifi en Tears Old, Rnt A Want. Jamaica, Long Island, boasts of what is believed to bo the largest boy for his years in tho United States. He is William Ludlnm White, only son of Arthur M. White, one of the V illage Trustees. , William will be fifteen veers in October, and he is six feet three inches in height and weighs 2IV2 pounds. His sine and weight have at times caused him considerable trouble. When he was attending school with boys of his own age, his gigantic stature sub jected him to much ridicule,, but ho is a good nntured fellow and pays- no attention to it now. William, when eleven years old, w as just as tall as ho is now.. His father, when riding with him on a horse car, alwaya offered the conductor half fare to pay for his son's transportation. If the conductor did not know Mr. Whi.e ho would always object. Mr. White would only point to tho rules, which said that three cents would be charged for children under twelve years, and so he managed to get tho best of the railroad company. Mr. White has three other children, but they are only of average oi.o nnd weight. The father weighs 105 pounds, ami is five feet eleven inches in height. His wife is tall and slender. New York Times. A Dog's Bone (jralieil on a Man. A young man had both bones of his forearm shot away in Yuma. Arizona, and after the wound waa dressed one sloughed away, which necessitated a second operation that of bone graft ing. The bone of a dog was selected for the purpose, nnd the treatment waa entirely successful. Curves ot Least Resistance. A novel method of determining the curves of least resistance iu water and air was recently employed at Newport News, and waa tloscribed in the American Engineer by M. Moultou, 8. B. The idea was to make the water and air themselves shape the model,, and accordingly rotauguloc blocks oi ice were towed ia the water,, and tho alterations in. their shape and iu tho pull neoesBaay to- keep them moving at a certain speed carefully notod. The method proved quite suaoessfu4v ami the experiments will be contin ued until complete data are obtained. Wax was the material use for tho models moving in air. and the air cur rents were heated auftloieatly to- gradu ally melt the wax. THE "RESCUE CAR." It te Making; a Missionary Tour of the t'nltad States. Charles X. Crittenton. a rich New Tork mei chant, ia making a mission ary tour ot the United btates. Tho trip will last eighteen months. Mr. Fultou and his party are traveling in private ear called "Uood News." Until Mr. Crittenton bought it it be- THE CrdTfENTOS longed to E. F. OoS, a Buffalo lawyer, a oonvert, who left the law and beonme an evangelist, using the oar a a trav eling chapel. Mr. Crittenton has had the car fitted up afresh. On eachside runs the line "Florenoe Crittenton Rescue Cur." It ha ileeping aooommodation for fourteen, a dining room andakitoben. At every point on the journey where th train schedule call for a wait of fifteen minute a lerviost of song and exhortation, is concluded from the, ear platform. Natioe. wHI b sent to the A CHECKER CHAXriO. , Remarkable Career of James Wyt lie, of Scotland. Tho most famous checker-player in the world is James Wyllie, a Scotch man, now in his seventy-sixth year, who has been playing for "a ehullen a game, ye ken," nearly sixty years, and is still able to beat almost every body. He waa famous as a player in Scotland when he waa only a boy, nnd was first called the "Herd Laddie." Wyllie was) born in the Pierce Hill Barracks, near Edinburgh, in March, 1820, his father being at the time a Sergeant-Major in tho Scots Grays He was apprenticed to a weaver in Kilmarnock, Aryshir, when a more boy, but his- remarkablo nbiliiy in draughts was recognized in time to prevent him from learning tho weaver's trade. When he was fifteen years old he had beaten everybody who could be induced to play the game with himin Kilmarnock. His fume was increased by a number of matches with Pro fessor Andrew Anderson, Robert Martins and other celebrated players, who first ilcfeatod him and then woeo beaten by him. For many years Wyllio went about the country peddling watches as a re gular business nnd playing checkers for money against all coiner For more than twenty years he has been traveling about the world, ohargiug a "shullen" for every game played with him, and' occasionally contesting matches for stakes, which he usually has won. Ho came to this country in 1873 and played over-11,000 games of checkers, of which, ho lost loss than; fifty. In 1881 ho again visited America and won 17,001 out of 19,517 games, drawing 1751 and losing only 10!): As he oharged Americans twenty-five cents a game for the privilege of play ing with him,, he must have earned a fair income.- Wyllie claimed the title- of "clmiA pion. draughts player of the world" until last year,, when ho was beaten by James rerno, a much youuger Scotch playery.in a match of ninety games, of which Forrie won thirteen and Wyllio six,, the remaining games bniug drawn. 'After tho match the old man said des pairingly,. "I doot Phii too- auld for 'draughts,"' but since thon h has played thousands of games, and has made remarkablo scores is many places in Scotland. How Muiijr Ek- II ml rilie in the Hnsket I Snmo mighty intellects in German town are now wrestling with the fol lowing problem r A woman took a bas ket of eggs to the city for sale. Upou boing asked how many she had, she roplied :: 'HI I take tho eggs out of the basket, two. st a time, 1 have one egg left.. If I taJi them nut three at a time-1 have eo egg left. If I take them, out four at a time I have one left. If I take them out five at a time I have one left. If 1 take them out six at a time 1 have one egg left, but it I take them out seven at a time I have none left in the basket." How many eggs bad she ia the basket? Philadelphia Record. Christian workers of towns nnd vil lages at which the train makes any ex tended stop that the resouo car is com ing. A portable organ i in the car, and when the train come to a standstill it will be pushed out upon xhe rear plat form and brought iuto use by a sweet voiced male singer, Mr. Crittenton' companions are J. Carpenter, of Jersey City ; Mr, Qoff, the former owner of the oar, and his RESCUE CAIt. on, and several Christian workers from Chicago. The ronti will tike in tba principal towns between Chicago and St. Louis, aud St. Loui and Denver the extreme Northwest as far as I'cjt- lanit, Oregon; then California, the Southern States, and the Atlautio Coast State to New York City, The car will lie at some plaoe from three to ten days. Union xaecting in hall or cburcbe will bu arranged iu very oity and town in vatoh the oar, remaiuavrer uight, tad servico lot raiiroail mtn will U b tald. 1 Southwestern Dnst Storms,. The dint storms of Colorado, Now Moxicc, Arizona the whole desert section in whatever State ars im portant factor in the - oh an cos for comfort and anccess of the now sot tlor. The signs of a coming dust storm' are many. The air is electric, a feath er will cling to the fingers, the sky is oft-timos gray nnd streaked, the chil dren in the schools, even the prima ries, aro nervous. Suddenly the bits of paper in the street begin to whirl j soon you will see the dust coming liko a rolling storm cloud ; tho sky is ob scured; everything nut ot doors is "on the fly;" the slim branches of tho scant cottonwools slash the air, and if you are unfortunate enough to be out ot door-i, sour eyes, noso an I mouth will bo tilled vitli alkali dint, while yon aro striving to mtka head war against whirlwind. If roil iin nnder cover, you will hist on to dro windows aud shades; but the dnst N so lino it will penetrate whatever air eau. Tho pattern of tho cirii'jt mav be obliterated, and in son of tlij worst ones in Now Mexico an eye wit ness has sal that drifts have been formed on the floor from ou-j to ttvj inches in depth. "How long does a storm last. Komutimes nn hour, souiotim ss t'irei lavs crtmin? with great violence at intervals. Wo havd known one tha; continued a week, with tho oxsopt.ioii at one day for a recess. The cfT-j-'S upon a nervous temperament is dig ressing; there is n desire to hido the head like an ostrich; to creep iuto lome holo, to c v t tho faca no as not o boo tho wild tur n lil of wuirli-i things. Tho irritability is so groit with some persotis as to ev, Imiuit 1 iu fits of weeping. This is followed by exhaustion. It is not impro'uhlo tint sanl- storms had an initnen m in taj bjild- ing of tho "clilVdwelliujs.r A dust storm my occur nt anv t"r.i of the year, bnt the spring is especial ly prolific. When tho "kaiusin," tin wind from the desert, "blows in,'' In it summer or whiter, t ho w.rt kiu.t of a storm may rido on its wiir. Iho- huge, cone-snape I mumi Is o; ossified structure, wnic'i ntretc'j for miles hero and there on tho plain-, testify to the whirling wiuds I'.i it ovor a thousand leagues of desert Invj hi I their mad sweep for centuries. 15v some, dust storms are onsi I ered scavenger H-hik think the nir seems purer jint after on , an I n it does, oil the priuiiplo tint t!i) to i 1 feels bettor w.iau it ha. d 10 mi 11 1 ?. Some thiuk thoni hsathfu', as drr aartli is a disinfectant, lu; tin itij.irr to tlis throat an I to the n'-rros, an I the disastrous e.looi on repetition leoiu to ovorb tinned this cjusid-'ra-tiou. Hartford Ti-uos. Horns Ylsiiiu Cni'J. Fow of my icalers hive anv idoi ot the large trade that is carrio 1 on in l-.uropo aud especially in Loudou 111 bogus visiting carls. I hear that Lord Douhigb, passing iu front of tliu wiodows of olio of tho big ft itionors in the west eu I of London, li ipp-jne I to seo n visiting car I bearing his Hunt and titlo exhibited as a ajmplo 0 tun firm's work. Thoroughly aw.iro tint ho Inl nev.;r had any c.ir.ls engr.ive.l at that sho,, aud nnxioui to kuow what possible object tho man coul I Invo in printing suoh elaborate copper-plate speci mens, he eutero 1 the stjr aul with out mentioning his uvu1, iu.piiral of tho Hhopkueper whether Lord Den . bigh was one of his custodiers. Unite frankly the stitiouer informed the pour that ho had never hi I any communication with Lord Donbigh iu his life, bnt tint the car Is 111 iiuustion wore eugravo l by the fir n along witii those of 11 number of other peers an I prominout poisons in response to a popular demand on th) part of tho people who bought t lie 111 solely for tin purpose ot putting tUom in their car I baskets and salvers with the object of conveying the impression that the poople whoso names wero on th.) paste boards were visitor; at thuir lioiuos. Chioago Rooord. . O'rnivlli ot tho I'ancr-Mjkinir In Inslry. Nona of tlio great in.luitrioi o the country has shown. a more rdinarkablu growth than, that of papjr-makiug. In 1833 the total, daily capacity of ail the paper mills, of the country was ti,8fiO,!)HJ pounds,. while in 18J5 it is placed nt the- enormous tlgurd of 1 1, 102,58'J pounds.. The l irgust factor iu causiug this, tremeu lo.is gro.vtU jas the dtinulapirrnut ot proo?sses for making chemical Ubro and ivoo.l p;iip, enabling the- substitution o.' tli.'si materials tor tags, with a cous9(i.ioui large reduction, in tin ost of in 1 Win paper. It its. estimate I th it ii' the usj ot wood rMvlpshall coutiuue toiucreaso at tho rat of growth iiuiutaiued i.i the last ttftuen years, lira years umijj the consumption of sprujj ivoo.l fo -this purpuiu wiil coinl th') prjsnu; cut ofsuruje logs for luui ier in, all New Knglaud aud New Yor ;.. T ! growth of paper-making is oa ot tn most siguiuuant faota 111 tlie iu lusiroil progress oi the tia.. iiaa.il i luetoial. A P.iu.lar Miil tly. According ta tuo Uartanl I'lo -i especially painful iuruiu n itto. 1 is caused by hairs of caturpillar eutei ing the eye au event, not us mrj as might be supposed. The inflammation is always of long diwutio.i, and o.'le i and seriously impairs right ptriiu nently. Within i few year', iu out dispensary ut Boun,. ix eo.se s oi t U is peouliar malu.ly wer j trottd 1, As is well knowu, soue spocus,o. c iterpilla : M their haip as amount 0: defeo j, f ring them, oft nt will, Cueiuro ! record, however. whtMN cater .i)U: hair unbared an ayawUun oito'iiri were Utawa UUJ lCtiu ui,,A.:V4Al luo, FORTX MAUD STRONG. ONTO'LOMSVILLE. Chaplain -in-Chief Hatsrtr Araln Call Attsmtlon to the Enaampnvimt. To comrades ot the O. Mft who ar think big o! mardhlng on to Louisville- la fVptom tier. ths phrso "On to Louisville" will soaad familiar. In form, If not In. name, at- the ery was "On to Hluhmond." Ifuw (banned the scinr iinuo those days;. Tbeat the mavuh was accompanied by bugs ssla-a-guns-, long lines ot military storss and mso olad In I10 plomHbts at warfare to the teeth. Doatruo tlou was Iu that path, and bleeding form aud burulnu eltlos la tho Iront. , Now, the march Is ma in up of peaceful mun, oloin cd In iinllfs uu l (food will In nrsry look and cesiurs. No Inslrumnnts ol death an to be lound in ths loinj procession. No purp'isss but those of Irleudshlp and nmlty aro breath ed by any one of tho thousands- on the march. 'Jheae men ro to moat frlsnds of formor yrnrs, and form ths aoqunluunce ol those nxalnst wlHini tlmv went in munsurs swonU on tho bloody IM. ot war. Ia tho pstn ot Ihi-iMi marebluit thiiiisands only hops swolls the heart ol the withering thrnnir. and llttla cjll.lren, youuit men and maidens, old men. ami ni nt rons muster around aad bid. them. a hearty "Hod blens vu." I'he ohl o. A. It's. q not go down therein, boast over the other fellows, hut to show them that we are as anxious to. meet nnit Kro.it thorn now as ws wero 10 meet nnd whip them th.-n. It was not that w hated thatn In the i xt.es, but that we loved our country wh.ie lluit hud beeo torn down down nnd hi-r hoa r trailed in the dust, that no nation ol 111011 aver went able to do before. 'I hey have Invited us to ooine and ssethem, and we are itolu, mors thsn SO.0'10 strona!' Wo will march through tho peaceful streets and carry the Mat nt Hunker Hill and Apnn. Inntiox.HO.I the thoesunds of spectators llnlng the sidewalks and wiudows will Uiank ti.j.l lor the vii-torles of tho war that brought nround a huppy remilt. We expect that Louis villi) will be ut proud of our prosunce ns other elites have beeu In years sons by. While ths National Kncampinnnta ol the Ci. A.- R hava been noted lor lh0r lariro gatheriuirs of old veterans and citizens, vet they have been noted lur their ord.'rsud good decorum man llested on march, in home, or oa the street. We scarcely ever heard ol an old soldier belnn arrested on these occasions. That can Out 'ie said ol all bodies ol men. If reports bs correct. Every comrade of the war will be on hit itood behavior now as we go to Louis ville, aud cause these men to hava another evldeiicn ol our r-oo.I soldierly bearimr, from the manner we conduct ourselves when off duty. We expect to shsre largely In the gifts of the Knd people of Louisville and of lbs- Hospitable Muilin. We expect to enjoy their homes, sights- of their beiiuillul oily nud surrounding country, their halls ot art and marls of trade, houses of aommerce, p!aces ot entertniument and pleasure, churches ol worship, schools of thought, and all that Is high and . exalting. Of course, LoiiUvtlle has no other places Into which they woiii.t or a mmneut think of In viting nu old veteran to go or even permit him 10 stray II ho should get out ot line. nema-t to cultivate frlnnd-hlp, enlarge acquaintanceships, know each other better, an.l part to remember our meeting nt Louis ville ss long as wo live with the greatest of pleasure. I am proud ol being ('hnplaln of such a body ol meu. 3fi.5,U0' strong, every nue of whom Is s mau nud deserves-to- have bis name enrolled nu the scroll of fame. 1 nnt only gladly pray for these men, but also lur tl" men on the other side, and thank Uod that they have shown themselves suoh Bolile men, to face-about and to nobly nelp. us build up our formerly distracted country. We hope and prny that "On to Louisville" may contribute very largely to the cementing our couutry with such bonds of. frlondshlp that It will be ever impossible to disrupt it again. Ho let the column move forward, and all th nsseml.ied multitudes-about their oudest buzzes, nnd let the heavens re-echo tho increasing sound T, JL' lUgEtr O'ap-llaudu-L'bluf. Ht. Louit, Mo. TROLLEY IS? DOOMED; New Undera-roum! Vtomat l'ro palling Klectrlc sTors. Tho new.-. wheplb)is -underground: sys touiiof oUictrlcal propulsion, aa-noplled to Htreet ralJwnys aud hnuling. foe tcr inlnnl, 'freight, whlcMi hits been. Intro duced : byv the - WMtinghousa Kluotxio and Manufacturing. Company, la betng watched with luteresti by the niechan-luul- world.) Av erfrct' storaga- battery cuu. bus been tlke-dlTJiin of cluctxlctans t7soi &ujSrtt, O Wh A IX MOTIOW. for jmihw,. UiucX thnt Is Jllt what the WesUiigjiona- Co 11 1 puny jtrofesses to UVr). uuuhh. Tho. Westlwcliousn systvm Is certain ly. Oi noKvt oom?, but at a tnsst which was iiiuiIh at the compuny'a works, at Pitts bui IT. ra It was cousldureil highly sat isfactory Id every way. There were a uuuiibef-fif practical men present at the tint the lest wns iiindi, and they ex uvwtiwsj the opinion that the system waa ui gtnuU one. No iiiis'ktly stringing of wire overheml Is ressnltvd, nnd that la certainly something: iu Its favor. Au Mher ia tho coinpntutlvely small ex pense connected with the laying of tracks on nuy roadeiu which It may be worked. Instead of n dep excavation requir ing to be inuile. u In the case of a roud worked by cultbo sir un underground electric roud. a miiuber of "8tuds"-nre Inserted In the ground ut certain- dis tances along 91i truck. Each unr la fitted with n. ''shoe" extending tin en tiro length est the car bottom, ad, also with a snuvl. bst powerful storuge bat tery. Tine battery supplies tie. elec tricity to J)u slioe, the shoe to tie studs us It paswe cvlt them, nnjby till menus Vne- car Is propelled frwurd or backward, as the niotoru ah wishes. The simls are placed two abreast lu the road a atrwt, aud no twc.set of stud aro turtlM-r apart than Me. length of a cba Theso studs nro uerfectly harm- I lestt until tio shoe touches tliesi; then t)t receive the full f Kite of tl'gr,-genera-j tRRy from tho shoe. IXew Telophuno App'.lanue. A small 0l1.ct.rjc lamp 1 belug used luHtead of a Iu ouu tf' jplione ex change In ifintfUuil. the $ fn' ci;n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers