Folly one-third of the land in Great llritai a U owned by members of the House of Lords, Thcra are mora than 200,000 vol ttmee Id tha Nutlonnl Library of Men ieo, anil addition ara being mndd by Tory steamer from Now York anil Europe. The Gorman miners arc.ln tlio opin ion of tha llurlin lloichsniizigor, among tlio beat pniil in tlio world, their iuooma ranging from !i'J5 to 9.100 1T year, with girts of laud and life inaiirniico ntldud. Tha work of extending Biibstanlial aid to tha suffering thousands of Ar menia goes bravely on in tho Unitnd H tales, whilo Kiiropn ia bimy evading tha question of Christianity nud humanity versus politioal etpodienoy nd tho balance of power. St rniil's Unlversalist chnrch of (Jhioigo, oftoti called "the church of tha millionaires," hoosiiae) of it ck tremoly wealthy congregation, will Tery aooii atari an advertising cam paign. Tha object of tha advertising ia to attrnot the masses, nnd thus ex tend tha acopn of the clmreh'a work, L - -I Two-headed snakes, like inventions, aeom to originate aimitltaunously in different places, notes tho Now York Bun. Juit an one ia being exhibited lire aa a curiosity in Now York, Pro fessor A. L. Met of tho Tuluna Unl Tersity MudionlHuhoolat New Orleans la exhibiting one,prc8orved in nloohol, which be got recently ntllnyou (loula. An Englishman, now in Wnshing ton, aays: "Tho poor ninu in this country seems to bo moro aolf-rospeot- Ing than the clironin pnupur that has tnndo tho naino of Wbiteehnpnl noto rious all over tho world. The latter Is in atich abjuot poverty that ho bus lost all hope of over bettering his con dition, ltow tho miserable wretches live ia a mystery. Aud when it cornea to the women this Nation has an im mouse advantage. Your women do not frequent publio driuking-houno. It ia tho greatest disgroco of London that the women of tha poorer class are aa good ciiHtomors of thn liquor shops as tho men, aud worse still, tho poison is huudod tUnm aurost tho bar br one of their own sex. In Kant Loudon chlidreu of toudur years ac company their mot hers into auoli places," 1 Professor George lleyer, who CX' trained the prehistorio mound at Catahoula, La., insists that be bus found a sort of "miming link," and baa some remarkably shaped nntbro poid skulls in support of his theory. The skeletons disinterred by him were those of men over six feet in height, but the ekulla are different in ahape from those of any mound-builders hnearthed. but correspond with some found in Brazil of a very aucieut ditto. There is an almost entire absence ol forehead, but nothing to indicate thut this was accomplished by artificial means, aa in the case of tha Fluthead Indiana; and tho aknlla were three- fourths of an inoh thick. The Louis iana Historical Society was not pro pared to aconpt the Catahoula mound' builders aa "the missing link" on thia evidenoe; but professor Buyer will anbuiit the aknlla to other urobnolo gists for an opinion aa to what kiud .. t being tbey represent. Mr. J. D. O'Connell, of tho Bureau of Statistics in the Treusury Depart ment at Washington, prints in the New York Sun an open letter to Pre sident Eliot, of llurvard, whom be takea to tank vary courteously for neglecting to give due attention, in raoent magazine article on "Fire Amerioan Contributiona to Civiliza tion," to what tba Irish bare oontri bnted to the United States. Mr. O'Connell attaoka Dr. Eliot's sssump lion that tha "English raoe" predoinl Bated in thia country in the eighteenth century, and gives interesting reasons lor bis Doner mat mere woro more people who derived from Irelaud than from' Eoglund among tba eighteenth' century Americana. He mskea it clear. explains Harper' Weekly, where good part of the hitch is, however, when be olaima alt the Sootoh-Irish migrants to Amerioa aa Irish. Irish they certainly were, to be sure, if tbey vera born and lived in Ireland, bnt to describe a Sootoh-Irishman aa an Irish man ia to disoriba bim very insuffi ciently. "Irisbman"oonveya one idea; - "Scotoh-Irisbmeu" another ; and as long aa there ia ao very substantial a disparity between tba ideaa conveyed it ia a waste of ink to argna that one word would aerva for both. Nevertbe less, Mr. O'Connell'a exposition of tba yaJne of Ireland's early contributions to tba Amerioan republic ia interest ing and ia part of our history' that ia not generally eppreoiated, Wharf's Mother I thirsting In tram shol or play, This Is what thn children say ( Tronplnir, nrnwdlng, big; ami small, On thn threshold, In thn lisll Joining In the constant cry, Evor as thn days ro by, 'Whnro's mother?" From thn weary bed of pain This anmn question eoinn attain t From thn hoy with sparkllnir eyes, Hearing home his earliest prim 1 From thn hrnnr.ed anil bearded son, Perils past ami honors won -"Where's timlliorr"' llunleneil with a lonely tusk, One iliiy we may vainly ask For the ni mi fort of Imr fnee, For the rest of her emhrnee j bet us love her Trillin we may, Well fur ti Hint we ran sny, "Whore's mother?" Mother with untlrlnir hniels At thn post of ilitty stands, Patient, seeklnir not her own, Anxious tor the Knnd nlono Of thn ehlldren as they ery, Kveraa the itiiys rd liy, "Where's mother?" --flood Housekeeping;. THE BABY'S RING. As hn btirrind tip I'm k row ho saw a fiitniliar llgurn in thn crowd ahead of him, nml, dodging tho oublo curs, ho crossed to the other nidu of tho street. lie did not caro to timet anv of bis Bcquintiiiioos at that time. Uu turned his coat collar up to his ours. It waa dark and cold, and a drizzling rain was falling. Hd did not expect to linvo tlmt coat mttoli longer, nnd intendod to make tho most of it while t was still in bis possession. Hi) gluucod quickly at tlio uumbera over the doors of tha shops as ho passed thorn, nud, after going a short dis tance, bo stopped and looked up to where throo big brass balls woro hang ing over tho walk. Thia is the place," ho said to him- solf. "I ought to know it before very long without stopping to look.'' Ho opened tho door and walknd in. Behind tho counter alood a little, hawk-eyed man, who bowed nud rubbed bia bauds together nervously. Bad bight, Mr, rottibone," said the little man. "Guess wo ro in for a long rain. Getting colder, is it? Too bad ; too bail" Mr. l'ettibone thought ho detected a trace of sarcasm in tho man's wonls. Ho took off his overcoat nud smiled. But the smile was n forced 0110. Thoro was no reason for him to smile just then. Indued, there had not beeu for several months past. 'How inuoli?" askod the little man, tnkiug the coat and examining it olosely. "Sarao Bum. Four nnd a half." "Oh, too much, Mr. l'ettibone. Make it three." "Bat yon gave me four and a half the last time," Mr. Fettibono pro tested. "Yes, I knots. But this ooat isn't as good aa it was. Coats don't lust forever,' Look at that hole. Tbreo dollars. Couldn't give you any more." . "Well, make it throo, then," aaid Mr. Puttibono, with a sigh. Ho took the tickot tho little man gave mm aud wanton out. J.' or a moment ho atood in frout of tho shop in tho rain, aud shivered. Ho looked down the street and watchod tho crowds hurrying hither nud thithor, In the glow of tho lights he saw tho raindrops, awept by tho wiud, and ho began to wonder where be would Cud a phtoe of ahelter. ' "Confound the rain I" be muttered. "Just my look to have it begin - when I bad to bock the coat Luok'a always been against me ainoe sinoe " He turned and looked at the things in tha pawnbroker's window. There was a tray full of rings lying olose to the glass. Perhaps his own waa among them. He looked them over elosely. He gave a start, aud pressed bis faoe to the glass. In the iclddlo of tae tray was a baby's ring, a plain gold band, with a name engraved on it. He stooped that be might aut a noarer view of it. "It's the same little ring," be said to himself. "It's bar own little ring. Tbere'a the same mark on it," "She ranst bo bard up," be mnt tared at last. The next moment ha wae-baok in the shop. "That ring," he said, pointing it jut to the little man. "Who left it baref Yea I know it msy not ba businasa to tell, but I've got to know." The little man thought to himself as be alowly rubbed bia banda to gather, and, after a time, be anawared. "Seeing it'a yon, I'll look it op, though it'a gone on sale, and parbapa I oan't tell you. I think I remember tba young woman. She has been here aavaral times ainoe. I think thia ia it. Yea, bere'a tba nam and address, left here a month ago." "What do yon want for tha ring?" asked Mr. Pettibnna hurriedly, after looking at tba writing in tha book tha pawnbroker held out to bim. 'A dollar." Mr. l'ettibone threw over tha money and took tha ring. 'Dion ha hurried out into tha atroot, Ho did not stop In front of thn aliop this time. Ho Hindu his way through tho crowd as fast as possible. Ho did not think of the rain nor of tho cold. Ho u r nuil thn corner to tho enst. Homo iines tin would bronk Intoa run. His breath began to come in abort gasps. At Inst ha stopped beforo n tenement whore a crowd of dirty children were ilnying In thn hallway. There was n light in tlio room nt tho cad of the dark stairs, up which ho mt silently stolen. Hn gavo a timid knock on tlio door. It swung open under tho prensiirn of his band. In side a woiiinn was Hitting by table, her back turned toward him. A child uy asleep 011 a bud in the corner. Thn woman turned and looked at bim, and gavo a littln atarlled cry. Her 00k was llerco at Drat, and then her eves softened. HI10 saw how forlorn Im was and how tho rain drenched bim. Mr. l'ettibone stepped inside. 'Iiiicy I I saw tho baby's ring," be stammered, "nud nnd I thought I'd bring it bank to you. I know I've icen a brute, but I'd linvo coino to you sooner if I'd thought you'd lmvu mo. Tho lord knows I've bad trouble enough. I can got a job tomorrow, inid and " Tho woman whoso pretty funo bore tho marks of months of Muflcring.Riiinu toward hi 111 witli outstretched arms. Tbcro wnsas milo on her faco,iilthoitgli er r-yes were llllud with tears. Now York Jour mil. Whlsllril for u Husband. "Talking about whistling," said tho young man who was spinning a yarn in the smoker, "reminds mo of a curi ous incident that happened to inn iu a hotel once not -xaotly a tragedy or a oomody, but involving features of both. It win a country town hotel, and I went to my room early to es capo tho dullness of the offioo nud write letters to the bouse, Thoro was gns in tho room, but after searoliing, I could not discover any mntclios and thore whs no bull to ring for them. I decided to waylay some attendant in the hull and sat down to my writing. But no sooner was everything still than I heard soino one whistling in tho next room. First it was 11 snatch from an opora, than a tender and musical reudilion of 'Annie Luuie.' I could uot write a liue for the witohery of tho whistled numbers. Ouco I ap plan ded, but there was a long silonae and I did not repeat tho indiscretion. It waa evidently some young follow who whistlod unconsciously, and when reminded of itoensnd to pipe his swoet music. "When hn stopped whistling I re sumed my pen aud wrote my letters. Then I thought of tho ma'cliei and rapped on my neighbor's door. " I say, yotiug follow, ohtigo 1110 with it match, will you?' "There was no response, but I could hour a movement nnd a kiud of chuokle, I bucumo iutorostud and nipped again. " '.Say, there, don't bo a dog in tho manger. Anybody who oau whistle as sweetly 11s you ought to be oblig ing.' "With that the door oponod and there stood before me a demuro, but very pretty young woman, who handed ma a solitary match, and shut the door and looked it ao quiokly that could not even ssy 'thank yon,' even if I bad not boon stricken dumb with surprise," She was tha whistler?" "She was." "And did yon mset her agaiu?" "Well, rather. I had a great big apology to make the next day and I made it and, well, she ia my wife now, and I owe my happiness to the fact that she whistled." Detroit Free Press. In Ilia Own Coin. Patient (wratbfnlly) You said yon extracted teeth without pain. Dentist So I do. I never feel the least bit of pain. Patient Oh 1 Hal ha I Good joke. Good day. Dentist Bnt yon haven't paid me. Patient I aaid I'd pay when through, didn't I? Dentist Yes, Patient Well, I'm not through yet. By-by. Cleveland Leader. Odd Kames. Temperanoe people were repreaented by Cinn and Porter, solicitors, and their clerk named Beer, (n opposing the granting of licenaea lately at Dev ooport, Eugland. Mr. Sturgeon of tba Fisberman'a Arms got bia license removed. Xonloglsta Ware Funded, ' London'a "Zoo" has lost one of its old residents by the death of a queer little creatnrn, callod by naturalists Chlromya Madngsscarlensia, and, by such unlearned people aa ever heard its peculiar cry, tha "ayn-aye." In tho nine yoare during which the ani mal has funned a part of the tho Lon don collection, few visitors have aenn it, for, being of nocturnal habits, it passed tho day in 1 little box nt the op of its cagn, only descending wlion dusk foil and thu keepers were about to close for tint night, F.ren bad it oomo out of Uh sleeping place, it would hardly linvo attracted much at tention from tho averago visitor, for it had not tho playfulness of nmoiikoy or tho bounty of a lemur. Yot for tliosn concerned with the problems which perplex aoologist and botanist nliko, Iho "aye-ayo" was full of inter- st, allien for many years systematise were at loss as to its proper position in Hohomc of classification. The "aye-ayo" is about tho si.n of a est, with dusky brown fur, and a groat too with functions like those of monkeys nnd lemurs, but its sknll and tenth resumblo thoso of a rodent say a rat or a squirrel. Thn resemblance between the "aye-aye'a" skull and etb nud llioso of a gnawing animal s ho aigu of relationship, but an cx- iimplo of what ia known aa "adaptive reseinbbincii," which frequently occurs ictwoett Hiiimnls of ililTurenf groups, but of nearly similar habits and en vironment. The difficulty and delay in securing a specimen arose from tho fact that thn "aye-ayo" was an object of vonnr. ation in Madagascar, and from tho be- iuf that any native who touched one was Hiiro lo dio within tho year. Emi nently practical, Hitndwith "ovorcamn Ibis diilleiilly by offering a reward of 8.r)() to thn man who would bring him one of thnin. New York Tiinea." Higher Than a Kilo. Tho rcoeut improvements in kite are among tho most notablo of cur rent inventions. A man baa invented what he calls a box kite, with which ho has achieved Homo remarkable re sults. Ho carried up with bis kito a packet weighing as 111 mill as tho avor- ago man. llns reached an ultitmlo 01 six hundred feet, ami floated along without accident or incident, until suddenly tho rope broke. Of course, the natural conclusion was that the kilo would oomo' tumbling down, but instead of this it floated with tho wind for something like half a mile, when it gradually sank to thu earth iu a way that would uot have injured a man had be actually been there. This kite is peculiarly arranged, having air-cells that can be altered in ahnpa by the uao of a lover, thus euabliug the pni songer to ohango tho course aud posi tion of the kit ), and to guide it in ita downwsrd flight The exporimont ia especially interesting from tho fact that the kite camo down so gently, carrying tho woight of a man with it This will stimulate kito-building expor imcnts, and it may yet be that tho kite idea will provo to be tho correct basis for the construction of flying machines. Now York Lodger. Sun Spots. The small group of snn spots whioh first became visiblo on September 0 on the western limb gradually increased until they came complotoly into view about September 13, when tbey were aeen to extend in a long straight stream, the spots in some parts being so olose together aa almost to form a aingle rift in the solar anrfaoe. Aa aeen on September 10 the gronp extended over so mo 180,000 miles, with a breadth of abont 35,000 miles, and it took two 00m plots day for the long procession to pass by. ibe prinoipsl axis ol the group was inoliood at an angle of about fifteen degrees to tho sun's equator: in the afterpart of the group a deoidad ten dnncy to segregation was noticeable and by tha 10th a deep, dark unclear apot had formed at the hoad of the group, and a second large spot with dark double nucleus about one-third of tha wsy dow tba group. Although this ia one of the longest continuous streams of ann spots which have been ob served, the phenomenon wss not at' tended with great magnetio disturb' anoes; bat just before the last apot orossed the meridian there was a dis tinct distnrbanoe, and anrora boreali displays were noted in some psrta of tba country. London Chronicle. Mexico's Army. Aecording to the recently issued re port of tha secretary of war, tha Mexioan army consists of 21,479 men, aa follows: Seveuty-six generals, 1,045 chief officers, 2,273 officers, and 21, 086 rank and file, which gives a total of 24,479 men, of whom about 20,000 arc actually efficient. Tba army haa 6,145 boraea and 1,902 mnlea. FOIt THE HOUSEWIFE. TJATI CIA KB, Itnre ia tho reolpa for making a de licious cake. Take two cupfnls of brown sugar, one cupful of molasses, one cupful of bnttor, half a cupful of milk, throo iggs,ono tenspoonfiil of cin namon, one tesspoonful of cloves, a llltlo nutmng,one tenspoonfiil of soda, 0110 pound of dates, atoned and ohoppod, and enough flour to mix to a paste, Jlako in a moderalo oven. CtlANIIKUlir TAUT. Takn half a pint of cranberries, pick thorn from tlio stems nnd throw 11 to a Simnepaii with half a pound of whlto sugar and a spoonful of water; et them como to a boil J then retire them lo stand on tho hob whilo you Iceland cut up four large apples; put a rim of light paste around your dish, slrnw in tho apples; pour the cranberries ovor them ; cover with a lid of crust and bake for an hour. For puddings, proceed iu thn samo maimer with the fruit nud boil it in a basin or cloth. rii.i.KT op Tosm;n. Cut cold-boiled tongue in pieces about four inches long, two wido and half an Inch thick ; dip in nieltod but ter and flour. For eight fillets put two tablespoons of butter in tho fry- ng pan, and when hot put in tho tongue. Brown on both sides. Take up and put one moro spoonful of flour iu tho pnn nnd then one heaping tea spoonful of flour. Stir until dark brown ; then add 0110 cupful of atock or water, half a lenspooufiil of parsley and 0110 tablespooiiful of lemon juice or 0110 tcaspooiifut of viner. Boil tip once and pour it around the tongue which has been dished on thin strips of toast (larnish with parsley and serve. At Iho last moment stir into tlio saucu a liiblespoonful of chopped pickles or cancrs. TOII.KT HOAI'. Tnkn two pounds of pure beef tal low, two pounds of sal-soda,ono pound of salt, one ounce of gum camphor, ono ounce of oil of bcrgamot, one oniion of borax ; boil slowly an hour J stir often ; let it H'and till cold ; then warm it over, ao it will run easily, nnd turn into cups or molds, dipped in cold water. This is very nice for toilet purposes, anil in greatly im proved by ago, Whilo speaking of soap, perhaps it would be well to tell what to do with waste pieces. Cut Hie pieces iuto small bits and oovor them with water. I'lsoe thern npou thn range, where they will gradually dis solve into a jelly-like paste; add a lit tle perfume. Wbeu thoroughly dis solved, pour into a squiire-sixud puu aud, when cold, out iuto cake. nonsEIIOLD HINTS. When clothing has acquired a close, nnplcaaant odor from being packed away where tho air cannot reach it, few pieces of charcoal laid along the folds will soon remove tho odor. When roasting small birds always fasten tho bends under the wings aud lay a thin slice of pork on tho breast of each bird and a piooe of broad tin dcrnoatb. A bird would not be com plete without its bed and blanket Papered walls, if too badly soiled, may be oleaned by cutting a loaf ol day-old bread in quarters and using as a rubber after the walls have been thoroughly dusted. Dry cornmeal rnbbed on with a olotb will clean them well, also. An egg that has been boiled soft and become eold cau not be eooked again aod made bard; but a aoft boiled eg that has not had the shell broken may be reheated by eooking three minutes in boiling water, and it will taaie as well as if freshly boiled. Among decorative plants for th bouse the Africsn asparagns, com monly called asparagus fern, is most nsetul. The graceful fronds last longtime; they are rarely troubled with insects, and gaa and furnace heal do not affect tbem ao quickly as many other plants. If the lipt t in the coal oil lamp burnt dimly yon can be sure the wick or the bnrner is at fault; if the wick ia dark aud clogged it needs washing. If il ia clean, then the bnrner ia gummed np and needs scrnbbing in soap an ammonia, or yon will have a smoky, bad-smelling lamp. Tba small atone oroolts used by many for holding butter ahonld a! ways be well washed and freshened before being refilled. The best way to freshen them is after washing to fill them with boiling ammonia oi borax water, allowing a teaspoon ful of ammonia to a quart of water. Let tha water remain all day, and the fill the crook with sweet milk and lal it atand over night. KEYSTONE STATE NEWS CONDENSEa ROBBERS LEFT A TRAIL Itelsa Whsat Droppid From a Hols la a task. Thn g ranary of James Hntilts, of Ruffar (Irnvn, was robbed of 00 bushels of w'nat Monday nlulit. floults discovered the roll. bnry the neit morning and also found trull, a hole having been forced Into one of thn grnln snrks by tha robt.nr In their haste. nowinif inn wheat to fall nut In a small st ream, flotills followed the trail for several miles. It was dually Inst near thn darn of a man named llnllhaek. A warrant was sworn out ami llnllhaek pinned under arrest. Tli stolen iroirty was discovered hidden In the hay mow. Thn llollldar-luirir ofTHn of thn (ItinrnntMt nan ami Jnvettncnt Cuninanv waa rnhhnri. 'Hie sate was cranked and MtU In aaah anil many valuiihln seenrltliM Ink.in. MnnnKr t. , A kern snj s (hn stolen property belongs to ilvntn Individuals and that thn Ooinjiany sen noiuuiK. The aheHIT ennrinmnril thn fnnr rnlllnir mills and Oil housns of thn ;atasao,ua Manu facturing 'many at Allentowni anil will nil them January 1 Kncullon wnrn en tered In favor of A.N.CIrleh andlt.d.llamors Icy, trustee for 105,01(1.(17, aod A. N. III rleh and J. H. I'.lvnrson. trustor, for tlM.- 8-10.511. A dividend nf 111 3-10 nnr mnt will be nnld to the depositors nf thn Meadvllla rlsvlnsjs hank. men suspenderl nnnrly three ynara ago. Dnposltors antedating certain rhanffA In thn ownership of bank stock will receive nothing. Thn Westmoreland hospital manaenmnnt as secured an option on the frank Hhnarnr property, West Mitsliurir strnet, Urnenshurir, and will proliahir nuroliaxn It and bruin th erection of hospital bulldliiKS. Jamrs Ovnrand. emnlovnd hv tha Knulta- hln Conl company, at Webster, wna run over by a trip of empty wugons In thu mine, and bad both legs broken, besides sustaining In ternal Injuries. Four children of Jesse Cnsant of Ilroad Am warn pnlsonnd by rating apples. It developed Dint thn trees had been sprayed with parts srnen to kill bugs and the poison stuck to thn apples. Jurtgn Miller, of Mercer nounty. has de ferred srnlnnen on Wllltnm Goldberg, the wenitny jiiiis urnieroi hliaron, convic ted or thn larceny ol at)0 worth of copper wlr. William Mailer, a blind man. and one o" Hharun'a brst-known nlllanns, has rnnnlvnd Information that hn will receive about H.(Xs by thn division of an ratals In Knaland. I'd ward F. Illlss amf I'ntnr Dunn are un der arrest at Mt. Pleasant for mayhem. Illliw kleked Ininn's rye nut and J'unn bit off a pieen of Illlss' car In a fight. The prosecution of I). (!. Oyster at Itld- way, nx-presldf nt "t thn hnnk, was dlimUrod on his payment of thn costs. Alphens W. (inns, of Falrohanrn, died from Inliirles received by falling from a bleycHr In s rond rnnn last October. Norman Thomas, who as "Itaxr.ln Pawsl," has beeomo so well known recently, waa taken to Warren asylum. A. Nagl has liwn appointed postmaster at I.illyvllle, lii-aver county, vice W. iilobnn doafer, resigned. Frnnk ((riffle, aired 0, was killed by a fall of alnto In a mlnn at Hcott llavnn, nnar (irernsbiirK. T.flulil U.fln. . .(....llllA. . AMAflWlll was beaten by highwaymen and robbed ol 40. FIVE SHOT THRE DEAD. Political Oppnnsnta llava a Flore Fight In Kenluekv. A. battln oosurrnd a few days ago In Letohnr County. Kentuoky, bitwenn the Morgan family, strong supporters of Con gressman D. O. C'olson, and tha Harrison family, advocates of ex-Congressman John I). White, In tba recent Congressional elec tion. William Morgnn and his thrna soa. Thomas, Oalnb and Jor:, wero going to mill when they mnt William Harrison nml Masons, "'Jim ami Henry, 'inn famines have been nt nuts allien the e'.netl iu, and ahr a few wonls revolvers were drawn. Old man Morgan fnll dead at Ihs first flra. and whn the lltfht was over '-Jim" and Il-nry llarrl-on nlso lay dead, and Tam and Caleb Morirar. were Cyinif. MTT-MfKO. firmio. Jriour aad heat-No, i red No. rid.. lOll.N No, vnllew r. ...., ha s follow sliollod ttixed r ... CA'lb Ho. 1 while...... . H wlille KYK No I bo. S wsstern PLObK tsiul.tr patants blenOa,. r-ancr atraisat winior ' 'hy nour m. mm. . BAY No, 1 ttmoiuy Mlxod rlovar. Aa 1 Ilnv.Irom vuidi . FKHU No. 1 Willi Md.. I Browo Middling........ nran. vuik BTHAW Wat ............ Q lmlv lMlii,u BU'rtKK Elgin oremr... vbdcj binwnj i fUCr lOUUMJ ftOll, Chfcult onto, ., New lotl,u. salt APFI.Ka Kbl at 00 I TO 1 um-uaoo-picaa, par " , . i an riiAAOsn m ur. bu., V3 40 VAbbAU bum growa, but... UNUtt lu.-w. bu I IW Foal try, Jlm. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers