7 It is somewhat gratifying to not that the proposed new lino of utenm ships between Hnn Frnncisco nnil Honth Americnn ports will be under tlui Aiiiericitn flag. A special commission created fot thnt purpose hns ihuiteil nnil nourished more thnn 1000 simile trees in the streets of Charleston, H. C, within the pnst four yenrs. The rush to the newly discovered gold fields of the Mojnve Desert, Cnli fornin, is the w ildest stampede which the West 1ms known sinee the dnys ol Virginia City, in 1870 nnd 1871. Russia 1ms the largest militnry ex pense ?-T)8, 000,000 a yenr. Englum! follows next with 8Ul,000,000,Frone with $18.", 000, 000, Germany with 8134,000,000, Austria 8811,000,000, Italy 805,000,000. It is said that unscrupulous pot hunters in Maryland, in their war on ducks, employ n gun about 12 feet in length, with a bore like n cannon, nnd using from two to three pounds ol shot at each discharge. These guns are arranged on swivels in the bow of a punt, and w hen used against the birds at night, slaughter them by th hundred. The game wardens, how ever, are doing effective work in stopping the practice. It was Hawthorne who alluded onc to the finished finesse of the practiced politicians as a craft of men "skilled to adjust those preliminary measure which steal from the people, without its knowledge, the power of choosing its own rulers." If.however.suggests the New York Observer, the people would not so generally and deliber ately go to sleep while the politicians plot the latter's crnft might be greatly circumscribed, if not concluded al together. Upward of 35,000 signatures have already been obtained for the Scottish Nntionnl Memorial to the Queen, pray ing that in state documents the words "Great Britain" and "British" should always, be substituted for "England" and "English." Among the signers of the memorinl are the Duke ol Sutherland, many peers, many Mem bers of Parliament and more than eight hundred Provosts and other members of the municipal corpora tions of Scotland. Is there anything new under the nun? Vang Yn, late Chinese minister nt Washington, says that bicyelef were in common use in the Flowery Kingdom 2000 years ago, but as wo men rode them to the neglect of theii families the Emperor stopped the manufacture. The bloomers, how ever, survived, and now that bicycles have come back even in China, there would seem to be nothing in the way of the almond-eyed damsels resuming their interrupted astime. Professor Hallock of Columbia col lege, New York city, has iu hand the project of boring into the earth as fat as a drill can be driven. Already a depth of one mile has been reached. As the depth increases the wall grows hotter. It is anticipated that natural steam will be encountered, or the walls become so hot that water can be forced down cold and be pumped up in the form of steam, thus furnishing the power of the future. Gas, found near the surface, operates the drilling en gines. "A man receives certain term of life," Nicola Tesla, the electrician, said recently, "so many hours to pass on this earth I mean hours when he is alive; awake; I do not count the hours when he is sleeping; I do not believe they are, strictly speaking, in cluded in his term of life. When a man really lives ho is dying hour by hour, but when he sleeps he is ac cumulating vital forces which will make him go on living. In other w ords, in measuring out our dulo of hours to each one of us, the great time-keeper stops his count while we are sleeping. Therefore, the longer man sleeps the longer he will remain on earth." H. R. Chamberlin, formerly of Denver, Col., who died recently in England from a fall from bicycle, was one of the moat unique figure in the West He made a failure of thirty-sis branches of business which be tried, and then started to boom western real estate. When his friends next heard of him, instead of being a penniless youth, he was worth $1,000,000. He started the Chamber lin Investment oompauy in Denver, and, through his apeoulatious.aiuassed fortune. He gave lavishly to charity and founded the fourth largest ob servatory iu the world, besides several churches. - When he died he owed tl5.000.000. I SURELY OUCHT TO KNOW. I have the prettiest little wlfo Von could meet on the longest ilny Fair in n rsc, ny as a lurk. An I sweet as the Mower of May, Slnnv n wife Is sweet and (air. Til it's true, nnil I ilnn't say "No:" But I think my wife morn fair tlina all, Aa 1 1 surely ought to know. 1 have til" cleverest little wife t Hhc Is nlwnvs busy ntul clean i An 1 It's Just a Joy. when work Is ilone, To nom ' to my home at e'en. The pence, the comfort I have there No moivy on earth eonlil buy i I know It's'so-I know It so ! And who can Judge better than I? I have the temlerest little wife Unit grunt I iniiy never miss Her ooolnir words, her rllnuInK arms, Mcr nlxht nnd momliiK kiss. Other men have been denrly loved t That's true, nnd I own It so t But I have the tendcrctt wife nf all, And 1 surely otixlit to know. The summer comes, the winter eomes, The dnys and the years ro liy i File's always loving, nent and sweet ( Who knows thnt better thnn I ' 8h chances not, whatever wind Of Rood or evil blow i I've proved her now for twenty years, And 1 surely ought to know. I am not born to power or state, I've little money to spare i Fortune wiis kinder fur to mo, Kor Mary was mv share Mary and love auii Joy and pence, A i-ilhn mi l n happy life i Ho I would not tnke the whole round World For my durlltitf little wife. Llllie. K. Iliirr, 111 New York I.-direr. ABOVE fTfrWrf TTTTfWfTfWWfWf "I never meant he should say a harsh word to me," sighed poor little Blanche Everard as though it were a common possibility for stern huslmnds to speak quietly to meek little wives. "He would not now if it had not been for his mother. I believe Mrs. Kverard has hated me ever since I crossed the threshold." There was a tup upon the door. "A note!" Blanche ejaculnted, with a little flutter of surprise, as she took the soiled nnd crumpled scinp of paper from the boy's dirty fingers and opened it. In side was written, scarcely legible: "1 believe I mil dying. Could yon come to me ? The boy will show you the way. Don't tell John. "E. E." Blanche turned the billet and glanced at the back. It was certainly directed to "Mrs. Everard," and John and his mother were out for the day, so she could not consult w ith either, and somebody was dying. She guessed who. It was the middle of the afternoon, and a biting blast outside, but she swiftly donned her fur cloak and bade the little ragged messenger lead the way. Her face wai quite colorless ns she returned to her room several hours later, and the sweet eyes were dimmed as with weeping. "Are you ill V demanded her hus band. "I am quite well," answered Blanche, meeting his look sweetly.nnd replying to Mrs. Everard, Sr. 's, remark npou her pallor so unconsciously as almost to disarm that lady of the sus picion which she was generally always on the watch to find grounds for. And Lucy had told her already about tue note that had taken Mrs. Everard out of the house for several hours in the afternoon. 'It's more than I ever thought yon would submit to,.Tohn," she remarked to her son in the evening. "Don't make a mountain out nf a mole-hill, mother," respondent John, with the least touch of impatience, and thinking remorsefully of the morning's unkiuduess to his six months' pet. "I dare say the boy came about some charitable business or other." "Why didn't she tell us where she had been?" demanded Mrs. Everard, Sr., maliciously. "Perhaps she was afraid of another lecture upon extravagance. There, mother, I think we had better drop this subject.". Four or five davs later she followed her son into the library. By sharp watching she had found that Blancho went out every day at three o'clock, returning barely in time for dinner. John listened quietly while she told him. It was a little odd that Blanche had never spoken of these afternoon promenades of hers, which seemed sucu a regular thing too ; but his con science had given him more than one twinge lately in connection with his mother a avowed dislike and distrust of his pretty, tinretaliating wife. "It's all right, mother, of course," he said, resuming his book. "Well, then," she said, with an un wonted pleading mingling with the resentf uluess of her tone, "if you are so lenient to her, you will, perhaps, have some kindness to spare your own brother," and she gave him a letter which she had been fingering nerv ously all the time. John Everard read the letter through, frowning. "It is the old story," he said, returning it to her. "He is out of money and in debt, and he wants ns to foot the bills. I told him the last time I shouldn't do it . again. Whenever Ned is ready, to settle down to some honorable and useful business I'll do what I can for him in the way I've told him. But I'll pay no more debts, aud I wouldn't drive him more than a crust if he was starving, as long as he goes on this way." Mrs. Everard dropped the letter into her pocket, a she turned away, aud quitted the room .with a gloomy countenance. She was as afraid of her stern, eldest son, in a way, us she was fond of her youngest, aud ' she knew there was no appeal hopi his decision now. Her son saw her as she passed through the hall, and be glauced at his watch. It lucked teu niiuutes of three. In about fifteen minutes he beard bis wife's light footfall eowiug SUSPICION. I down from her room. As the front door closed behind her his cheeks flushed slightly,nnd he pnssed quickly to the window. He wntched her to the nearest cor ner, nnd then, snatching overcoat and hot, darted out nnd followed nt a safe distance, feeling very much ashamed tif himself, nnd more, still, ns his mother, evidently having been on the watch, emerged from a milliner's shop nhead. She did not see him. Poor little Blanche had small sus picion that she wns followed, ns she passed swiftly on, lending her husband nnd his mother a pretty chase, till she came to v. lint seemed a tenement lnnie of some respectability. "Ah I" exclaimed Mrs. Everard, Sr., ns Blanche entered w ithout knocking, and Hit t cil up the nncarpeted stairs. She hesitated on instant, and then followed. "I can't stay long today, dear," she heard her daughter-in-law's dulcet tones utter. "John is at home this afternoon, and he w ill be sure to miss me." Mrs. Everard, Sr.'s eyes glowed with triumph. She was about to burst into the room, w hen a heavy breath beside her mode her look up, aud there was John. "You must think me nil utterly selfish being, Blanche," a voice said J "but if you knew how John hates me, and how much reason I have given him how I long to get well, and show him that I am in earnest about reforming this time " The listeners in the hull knew that voice, and one of them, nt least, would not be restrained. Breaking from her son's retaining hand, she dashed into the room, nnd in a second's time was crying nnd sobbing upon the neck of a pallid-looking.riither handsome young fellow, who sot by the w indow. "My ow n boy I My darling pre cious Ned !" she sobbed. John Everard came slowly.nnd w ith a very bewildered face, into the room, nnd Blanche, after the first start, ran to him eagerly. "You'll be good friends with him, won't you, dear?" she coaxed. "He has been very ill, indeed, and he sent for his mother one day when she was out. The note wns directed simply Mrs. Everard, and I opened it, think ing it was for me." "Shall we begin again ?" said John, smilinglv extending his left hand. His right arm clasped the wife 8 slender waist. "I )li, John, do you menu it," ex claimed his mother, with a cry of joy. "I menu it, if Ned does," John said, gently. Ned's mother looked towards Blanche. Then she bent gravely and kissed her ; and Blanche knew it wns to be pence. Ned kept his word, ami few mothers-in-law ore fonder of their son's wives than Mrs. Everard is of Blanche. The Home Queen. AN UNHAPPY MILLIONAIRE. Charles Itroiidway Hitiiss's Comment mi Itepttrted Cures of Itllndnesfl. The wonderful performances of Divine Healer Miller, in the city of Atlanta, have attracted the attention of the lame, the halt and the blind throughout the countrv. By the simple laying on of hands he is said to have cured deafness, blindness and almost every ill to which Hush is heir. Some of the most prominent people in the Southern city have gone to him and have beeu cured. The most remarkable of his per formances have been iu opening the' eyes of the blind aud compelling them to see. The reports ' concerning Miller's wonderful cures at Inst reached the ears of Charles Broadway Bouss, the millionaire merchant, but ho heard of the miraculous enres without hope, for himself. "I have tried everything," he said, 'faith cures, divine healers, Christian Science, etc., and I have been steadily getting worse. Two mouths ago I ould see the two pillars in front of my desk ; now I cannot see them. I cannot see you ; I cannot see her" (referring to his stenographer), aud all that I cau see is that there are windows yonder. No; I have lost hope." "Shall you give this man Miller an opportunity to cure you of blind ness?" Mr. Bouss settled back in his chair and interlocked his fingers. "I have announced that I would give a million dollars to the person who will restore my sight," he said. "I mean it, I would give every cent I own to be aide to see, I try every thing. Hope is the only thing upon which I live. I will communicate with a friend of mine in Atlanta, and if he reports that this Mr. Miller hus any faith in his ability to cure me, I will give him the opportunity." "Will you go to Atlanta ?" "If necessary, yes." "If he should succeed in restoring your eyesight permanently will you give kiin the million dollars ?" "Cheerfully I Gladly t I would be glad to start today, old as I am, with out one penny, if I had eyes to see with." New York World. Halted riiotoarnpha. Cecil Lawrence has fust been show ing me a picture of H. K. H; the Prince of Wales in the "new photograph." It is a vivid- likeness of the Prince, but the startling thing about this new pro cess is that every rise of the feature or dress is reproduced by similar risings in the picture. It looks like an "in flated" platinotype, and reminds yon at onoe of those maps where the mountains swell from the Biuooth sur face. They are very expensive photo graphs but they are bound to be a hit. Cecil Lawrence aud Mr. Frank McNaghteu represent a syudicate, of which, I understand, Lord Rothschild is a member. Loudon Figuro, WAVE SLIDING. The BnrresRfir nf ttin Auitntln Apart of Surf Hiding In lliiwull. An added attraction hns been cre ated for visitors at our lovely Wnikikl Bench, snys a Honolulu letter to the Washington Slur. A number of ex pert native ennoemen have been or ganized into a company for the pur pose of treating the visitors to the sport of wave sliding, w hich is mid way between surf riding and snow-hill coasting. A light canoe nnd nn ex pelt pnddler are furnished, who will take his passenger out through a pas sage to the outer surf, where the in coming billows begin to comb over. Selecting a high w eve just on the point of breaking, he lets it rise under the stern of the canoe, at the same mo ment pnddlitig vigorously, so as to keep from being dropped behind the wave, but balancing the canoe on the exact point on the front of the comb ing wave w here it will be impelled for ward nt highest speed. A swift rush of a fourth of a mile to the beach mny thus be made in a few moments, with the tossing comb of the wave over hanging the stern. The chnrge for this sport is 81 nu hour, time enough for several repetitions of the ride. Very rnrelv might one get upset by a care less stroke of the puddle. But the Kanakas are like fish in the water. and never let nnv one drown. The canoes are hollowed from single logs, beoutifullv modelled mid smoothed, w ith a light outrigger. This sport is very popular. The practice of surf riding 1ms be come nearly obsolete in these islands, The natives came to prefer horses to surf boards, and are now taking to bicycles, Up to fifty yenrs ago, be fore horses became cheiip, one could find no bench w ith outer surf nenr a village where nt any time many might not be seen nt this play, of both sexes and nil aires. With the long, thin In in til of rounded ends under the arm, they breasted the waves to the outer surf.diving momently under each great breaker ns it smote down upon them, nnd so evading its crushing blow When outside, watching for n wnve nt the first moment of its combing, the rider mounts his board, face down word on the front of the billow, nnd w ith n few sharp thrusts of the hands and feet gets iu motion on the mighty comber, which shoots him forward to the shore. It was a very lively, nnd to a stronger on exciting spectacle to see the riders thus come Hying iu on the high green fronts of the great colubers, with the water spurting aside from the fronts of their boards as from the stem of a swift ship. After the first start, w hich had to be made in a recumbent posture, so ns to jily hand and foot in the water, it wns nsuni for nil practised operators to rise into nt least a crouching posture on hands nnd knees on the boards. The more skilled would rise to nu erect posture, standing on the board ns they shot forward, guiding it un erringiy bv automatic muscular action, like a practiced cyclist, w ith his arms locked. The "bee nalu or wave slid ing, was the favorite sport of royal prnces as well ns of the common peo ple. In the entrance of the ilisiiop Museum are two immense planks, care fully shaped to thin edges, which were the favorite surf boards of the royal chiefs at Lnhiiiua sixty years ago. Tliev are made of the cork-like wiliwili (weely weely) wood, very rare- Iv found of such a size. Their royal riders were men and women of great stature, like all the chiefs, -and aver aged 800 pounds (.piece. Hegatl Talking When One Week Old Few will believe it possible for a three-months-old child to talk. How ever, such is the case, and any one can verify the truthfulness of this statement with very little trouble. The parents of the child are Richard and Fraukie Cleveland, colored, living at 17 Short street, nnd the child has been talking sinee it was one week old. Hundreds have visited the little wonder and have left the house com plutely mystified at what they have seen and heard. The child is a girl, and differs only from other babies in that it can tulk as plainly aud be understood as distinctly as a grown person. The voice, of course,, is naturally weak, but has none of the baby prattle about it, In addition to the child's talking propensities, it seems to be possessed of superior intelligence and gives voice to utterances most astounding, coming as they do from one so young. Rev. G. W. Martin, a colored preacher who has a church in the vicinity, and a majority ot his flock culled at the house to convince them selves of the truth of the rumors which have been circulated concerning the child. The little one seemed to enjoy the presence of the crowd for a while, but, soon tiring, remarked to its mother in a voice audible to all present: "I wish all these folks would go home, as I am tired." The callers took the hint and soon departed. Officer Baker has also seen the wonderful child, as have many others, and they all tell remarkable stories. of the loquacious youngster. Nashville Banner. Folding UihU and llorkera. We ihanufacture furniture worth over 8100,000,000 every year in this couutry. The folding bed, which is 100 years old . in Europe, had a pros- perous time a few years ago, but is now going out of use. The rocking chair, on the other hand, was almost unknown in 'Europe ten years ogo.aud is little used there now. It was patented iu the United States in 1830, ho there is not much chance to build up a family on a rocker. The old Southern . beds are the things, with their rope springs which had to be tightened occasionally and their screws w hich held post and pauel together. their canopies of lace aud their mos quito bars. -New York Press. Tlie Summer lltrl's rnrnsol. The latest caprice among fashion able girls is to have wrought in silver on the handle of their parasols a fac simile of the owner's writing of her name. The lettering is neither large nor conspicuous, but the fancy cannot be considered in the best taste, since it calls public attention to a detail of personality which should be reserved for one s circle of Ultimate friends. American Women Student Abroad, A year or two Ran the women stu dents at the University of Zurich or ganized a society whose objects are to promote friendly intercourse, dissemi nate useful information, and lend a helping bond to new or prospective arrivals. A circular just issued by this society calls attention to the en vinble position of women in the Uni versity of Zurich, ns compnred with the German universities. It snys, however, thnt no woman should go to Zurich until she cnu speak German nnd hns had a thorough college train ing. Rome llennty Hints. Do not wnsh the face iu hard water. If possible, use filtered rniuwoter.lmt as this is not so easy to get, soften the water by nrtific inl menus. Half nn ounce of California borax, three ounces of finely ground oatmeal may be mixed together in a cheesecloth bag and dropped into a bowl of water. This will soften it, nnd the complexion will be found much improved i:i con sequence. An ounce of powdered orris root may bo added to the mix ture, giving it an odor of violets. To cure redness of the hnnds, beat together one ounce of clear honey.one ounce of almond oil, the juice of a lemon nnd the yolk of n raw egg. Ap ply nt night to the hands mid cover with old gloves slit across the palms. Rinxle llreiiNted ,fn ket. A visit to the tailor reveals the fact that single breasted jackets are pre ferred just now to the double breast ed. The short liroided J-.tons are pretty in themselves, but not becom ing to everyone. They shorten the figure considerably. 1 he single breasted jacket with a fly front and Hat lirnlding (not hussar frogs) is a good model if von have not many wraps in your wardrobe. If you have more than two purchase one of the braided velvet jackets; they are ex troordinnrily sweet and generally be coming, (in other than hinck velvet braiding is not advisable. It hns been so much used that nlreadv it hns a wint-v air, suggestive of several months' wear having been taken from it. The unmilitnry braided jackets look more spring like and those with strapped seams liest of all. New Or leans Picayune. Women as li-ofessloiial fcntertninera. A few years ago an occasional wom an-won admirntion by setting herself resolutely at work when financial dis nster overtook her and hers, nnd earn ing a good income by some fortunate accomplishment which she found a way of using to advantage. lo the old resources of womankind in the way of millinery and dressmaking were thus added the possibilities in the way of assisting people to avoid boring one another. The advance made in this direction is shown by the fact thnt at a dinner given the other evening at a club to women all the en tertaining was done by women not of the vaudeville type. One young woman told humorous stories in an effective manner, another gave recitations in dialect, a third whistled, and so on, and in addition the inevitable speeches at a dinner ot this character were made by women, one of whom was a luwver by profession. The entertain ment was enjoyed by the guests not only on account of its novel character, but also because of its merits. Kllllliwson llluyrluft. A band of fifteon or twenty North Carolina full blood Cherokee Indians passed through Mansfield, Mo., the other day, en route to the Indian ter ritory, where they expect to spend the winter among their western brothers and iu trying to induce some friendly tribe to sell them a body of laud that they can hold in common, as they nave become dissatisfied with their al lotments , back East and desire chauge. Some of the red men were afoot, some on ponies, and others on bicy cles. A uovel feature of the bicycle brigade was two old squaws, one in the latest cut bloomers and the other wearing only a breechcloth. Each cur ried a little block-eyed papoose, strapped strongly to its mother s back anil, although the thermometer was hovering between the freezing and zero murk, it had no apparent effect upon their good nature, for all the while the little fellows were busily en gaged jabbering at ' each other iu their native tongue. Kansus City (Mo.) nines. Th "f tlrU' School." The Minnesota girls' school of agri culture is now iu successful opera tion. Its pupils are nearly all couu try girls, and the instructors are de lighted with their intellectual stand ard, their industrv, their progress nnd enthusiasm. This is not only o mtplimentnry to the girls, but goes a long way toward justifying the in auguration of complete co-education in the school of agriculture. This will be the Inst summer school for girls, for next winter they will attend the regular school for the full school yenr. Plans have been drawn and other preliminary arrangements made for the immediate erection of a build ing expressly for the girls, aud other necessary steps will be taken to start the school right and make it another decided advance in that practical agri cultural education for which Minnesota is both admired aud envied. The regents of the university assume the duties and responsibilities that the new department imposes upon them with a determination to make it a suc cess iu every respect. Farm, Stock; and Home, When Vnu Rrlert Tour shirt Walnt. From the crush at the counters it is fair to suppose, just at this particular season, that every third woman, who enters a store is in search of shirt waists, nnd many and most bewilder ing are the styles offered to the would lie buyer. The wise virgins trv to find soma definite idea of what they want before they leave home, but even in the fnco of a decided preference, the tiling that they have fixed upon is invariably eclipsed by some new device never dreamed of before. But to buy in haste is just as dangerous as to wed in a hurry you nre certain to repent nt leisure, nnd where shirt waists nre concerned, late regrets mean dissatis faction with one's toilet, which is about the sorest trial a woman can have. The thing, then, is to purchase with en re, nnd n hint or two will not come nuiiss. rust of nil, the price must be settled before a single waist is seen, for there are dozens of fabrics, scores of cuts and the figures on the tags run all the way from fifty cents to $5. If, then, my fair maid or madaine, your purse demands for the time thnt the lower-priced ones are most nrniluble, don't waste your time nnd serenity by turning over the ex pensive kinds nnd wishing they were to be had. Go strnight to the counter that snits your present need and then begin to look about you. from the first chaotic impression vou will by- nnd-by evolve a clear idea thnt two- thirds of the patterns nre not for yon; a few moments more will narrow your choice to a select group, mid one or two doubts will at last resolve them selves into a decision, aud the waist is yours. But the material and the color nre only some of the things to be thought about; others are the cutis, the collar, the back, the front, the yoke and the sleeves, every one of which has its importance. Movable cuffs have proven to be a delusion and a snare to most wearers, but adjustable collars have come to stay. The new yoke that comes over the shoulders gives a very pretty effect to some waists, but they are not best for round shoutders.sinco the tendency is to make the chest look narrow. Some figures look well in full sleeves, and others look dowdy.so it is quite important to know w hat yours will do. Then there is the. choice of buttons or studs, and it is worth thinking about. Lastly, the question, "Will it wash?" and when this and all the other points are cov tred, the waists bought after such care should be models of beauty nud com fort. New Orleans Picayune. Fashion Notes. Many hats show a combination of black and golden yellow. Waists ot black net show wavy lines of silver running crosswise. Parasols of chiffon are decorated with deep red artificial roses. Stock collars combine a frill of the material to full over the gown. Shoulder capes of changeable taH'cti are trimmed with lace edge I frills. Boleros of white satin are euriched with embroidery and mock jewels. Skirts of grenadine lire draped to show the silk underslip at oue side. A new skirt supporter promises to solve the problem of shirt waists and skirts. Change purses of leather are now long aud narrow instead of nearly square. Yokes with epaulette finish of finely plaited silk, lace edge, are much sought. Striking gowns of pure white organ die trimmed with narrow buuds of black are seen. A combination of sage green aud bluck, with cream luce at the neck aud wrists is stylish. A' hat of pale green .straw, with, giant sprouting primulas aud shaded ribbons repeating the fiower tiuts, has a charming effect. Flowers are made to imitate nature as closely as possi ble, aud the art of urrangiug greeu leaves is more carefully studied. Many greeu huts are trimmed with up stuudiug ends aud branches uo flowers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers