.mTM"! n Till I 1 il y)o Comr Office Rovl 00 LJi VOL. VI. MILFOIJI), PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1901. NO. 27. THE WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Onr Hfgnlar Correspondent.) Washington, D. C. Mat 13, 1901. Secretary Oisro declines to sav anything fur publication concerning the Wall Street onmh of Inst- week, but it id known tlint ho folt greatly relieved when tlio disturbance did not extend otitsido the ranks of the specnlnt irs, As a financier of long experience he knows that there ia always danger that these spec ulative orgies mny do great dnmnge to the country when the inevitable collapse cornea, by unsettling values and -shaking confidence throughout business circles. Tim government baa no control of those things, but there are times when the Secretary of the Treasury mny do much toward preventing flnnncinl trouble of a serious nature. For that reason Secretly Gage kept a close watch on the Wall Street skc ulatious. He was prepared to do what he could had the necessity arisen, but Is very glad thnt in this case he was not called on to do any. thing. He is still buying short time U. 8. bonds, whenever thoy are of fered at a price that makes it advan tageous for the government, to buy, and will continue to do so, because thereby he not only puts the money that is in the Treasury back into circulation, but saves interest for the government. Secretary Hoot mado short work of the official career of a War De partment official, who offered to sell copies of offioinl correspondence to the counsel of Neeloy, who is charged with the embezzlement of Cuban postal funds. The offer was made by W. D. Williams, private secretary for Col. Edwards, Chief of the Insular division of the war department, to Judge Lindsay of New York, who at once reported it to Attorney General Knox. Detect ives had no trouble in tracing the offer to Williams, who acknowledged bis guilt. Secretary Root at once dismissed htm from the government service. He would also have been prosecuted, but inasmuch as the copies he bad offered to Sell wore all recovered and would in any event have been of no value in the case, it whs decided that dismissal was suf ficient punishment. Mr. C. M. Schwab, president of the newly-founded steel trust, known as the United States Steel Company, was one of the most in teresting witnesses yet heard by the Industrial Omimission. He was a very frank Bnd willing witness, giving all that was asked except a copy of the syndicate agreement, which he said he thought was pri vate matter that he would not care to furnish at this time. lie said the new oimpanv controlled about 75 of the steel products of the country, and expressed the opinion that the consolidation under one head would . be beneficial all around. When asked what effect it would have on prices, he replied : "I think the tendency will be towards somewhat lower prices. I do not think there is a probability of higher prices un less something happens." When asked what, if any, effect the talk of the removal of the tariff on steel products would have on his com pany, he replied : "Reduce the tar iff and the wages of labor will be re duced. Labor forms the largest element. Our greatest exports have been in rails and billets, wherein labor is the least factor compara tively, and not in the hues upon which the most labor is exerted." When asked to stata what effect corporate consolidation would have on the chances of men for employment, he said : "Oppor tunities were never so great before us they are now, for men of brain and energy who are willing to work. There was never so great a scarcity of the special men who aro required by manufactories. Men with such exceptional abilities have chances equal 1o any such men ever had. I doubt, however, if men with small capital have." He said the average wages paid by the Carnegie Com pany at Homestead last year were , 4 a day. The lowest was f 1 50, but Mr. Schwab said he was ashamed to tell what the highest was. Minister Conger is in Washington. Ha declines to discuss the Chinese question, further than to say that be thinks it will be impossible for China to pay the amount of the in demnity that the repiesentatives of the powers have decided to demand. While it would be obviously iiu- proper for the department of slate to take any notice officially of the constantly repeated reports of efforts being made to form a commercial combination of the great European nations, for the pnrposo of making war upon Ainorionti trade, officials of that department s,,y 'n private conversation that no such reports would be in circulation bnd the sen ate ratified the reciprocity treaties negotiated with European nations, as President McKinley, in public messages Bnd in conversation with senators, repeatedly requested. They add that, in their opinion, it. is still possible for the senate to head oil any European commercial combine against us by promptly, nt the next session, ratifying such of those treaties as are still alive, par ticularly that with France. Officials in Washington cannot, of course, speak positively for Presi dent McKinley, but nono of them has tho remotest idea that President McKinley will take any official no tice of the resolution adopteil by the Hawaiian legislature, asking for the removal of Gov. Dole, because he has not allowed himself to be con trolled by tho majority of the leg islature. Hospitals f ir Consumptives. Pennsylvania has three consump tion hospitals with u combined ca pacity of about one hundred and twenty beds, and nearly one half o' these beds are in wards of general hospitals, supported by the Free Hospital for poor Consumptives. An effort has been made during the year to get a homo for this hospital which has been partially successful. A tract of laud containing 215 acres has been purchased iu the Blue Mountains, near White Haven, and it is hoped suitable buildings can soon be erected. Ther.) are iu this state nhout six thousand deaths annually from the dread disease, which means that there are at all times about ten thousand people suffering from it. The disease is contagious, hence the great need to isolate and give proper care and attention to those suffering with tuliorculosis. It is said that- if every consumptive in the land could be removed into a hospital the dis ease would die out in a few years. There is, therefore, most urgont need that funds be provided to erect a place where those afflicted may receive care and treatment, and to solicit such aid a report has been sent out. The treasurer is Edward A. Millar, 404 Walnut street, Phila- dolphia. Christian Endeavor Bulletin. Secretary Hatch of India tells of a Christian Endeavor society in Bom bay that has a "nail-cleaning" com mittee that cleaned twenty nails each for one hundred and twenty boys : a very necessary, but often neglected, part of the cleanliness that is next to godliness, in a very dry and dusty laud, vhere the boys wear no stockings. As a voucher for the commit tee's work, ono boy stretched forth his hands to show the new secretary ten nails as clean as any in Bombay. Tho largest- Christian Endeavor society in Utah is iu the State peni teutiary, and is doing splendid work, with the strong backing of Mr. Robert J. Jessup, of the Salt Lake Tribune, who did similar work for the penitentiary at Santa Fe, and has plans for Boise City, Id., and Deer Fork, Mont. Ono of the greatest civic triumphs of late is that achieved single-handed by John Ming, a Chinese En deavorer, iu Siilt Lake City, over the Chinese gambling houses. He was persecuted, his life threatened, and discouraged by wiriu Christian friend. But, with tears strea.ning down his face he answered, "That gamblo must go if I die." And it did go. The lowering device used by Un dertaker Wood ia u VHSt improve ment over the former method of de positing caskets in the grave by let ting them down with straps. The machine does the work slowly, noislessly and uniformly. When the stomach is tired out it must have a rest, but we can't live without fnod. Kodol dysixtpsia Cure "digests what you eat" so that you caa eat all the gixxl food you want while it is restoring the digestive organs to health. It is the only prep uratiou that digests all kinds of food. The most effective little liver pills made are DoWitt's little early risers. They never gripe. PERSONALS Mrs. O. O. Armstrong spent part of the week in New York. Thos. A. Heller of Salamanca, N. Y., briefly visited at Milford last Friday. Alfred Marvin, Exq., nf Matamorns with his wife, visited Milford Wed nesday. Fredorick Boadol and wife of New York are registered at the Hotel Fanchere. Mrs. Oetavia Van Wyck and son George aro at their summer cottage on Ann street. Mrs. McGregor, living on the state road in Delaware township, fell last week and broke hPr arm. J. Enrnet Wickhntnof Port Jervis drove to Milford Tuesday and was a guost at the Crissmau Houso. Wrn.,H. Hulsizcr of Honesdale, D. D. G. M., paid Milford Lodgo, F. & A. M., ft fraternal visit last Sat urday evening. Prothonotary John C. Westhrook, Jr., and wife visited the former's parents in Blooming Grove a fow days this week. Mrs. Dr. King, who has been sev eral weeks in town with her mother, Mrs. Mario A. Pinchot, returned to her home in Grand Rapids, Mich,, this week. Mrs. Murio Isabelle Hemingway of New York, who has previously spent the summer nenr Burchor's Glen in Lackawnxen township, was a visitor in town Tuesday. Elknnah Custard, now residing with his son, Ellis H. Custard, nt Topeka, Kan., is visiting in Easton,' his former home, for the purpose of transacting business. He will not. remain hero. Free. I'renn. Miss Cornelia Van Etteu, rosiding on Broad street, suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Sunday morning whioh has left her in a critical condition. By reason of her extremo age little hope is entertained of her recovery, A coaching party, consisting of M. H. Kulp and wife of Shamokiu, W. Bl Poston nnd wife of Wilkes barro, Mrs. nnd Miss Adams of Stroudsbnrg and Charles Burt of Wilkesbarro, were at Hotel Fauchere Wednesday. Robort Hanschke, editor of the Frie J'resne. of San Antonio, Texas, Otto Koonig, who is connected with the Wesllirhe, Font of St. Louis, Mo., and Charlos Mayno of New York were guests at Sehanno's over last Sunday. Thoy drove up from the city on Tuesday and confess to hav ing had a rather moist jouruey. A party of Peterson gentlemen, consisting of Calvin Tennisberry, M. D., Frank E. Agnew, M. D., John H. Hopper nnd Eugeno Emly, Esq., the latter of whom was prosecuting attorney in the trial of the nsssail ants of Miss Boscheiter, emtio np last Saturday for a few days' vaca tion at the popular hotel of Ran Van Gordon's in Dingmnn's Ferry. Heal Estate Transfers. G. Frank Rowland, treasurer, to Howard P. Kinsey et al., Abram J. Coolbangh, No. 85, 200 acres. Con sideration, taxes. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Van Pike Telephone company, charter. Commonwealth to Frank Schorr, commission Justice of Pence. Jason Cortright aud wife to trus tees of Methodist Episcopal church of Westfall, 2 acres; Lackawaxen. Consideration 125. Marie Isabelle Hemingway, ex ecutrix, etc., to John L. Burcber, 92 acres, Lackawaxen. Considera tion fl. Edward J. Greening and wife to Ulrich Epgenburger and wife, 49 acres, Shohola. Consideration til-50. Colim II Seymour atd wife to Coe S. Decker, lot 154, Matauioras. Consideration $150. Not Abandoned. Quite a number of papers through out the state have been publishing a story that Williams' Grove, the famous Picnic Resort, may be aban doned, owing to a recent fire having burned out several of tho buildings. There is bjolutt'ly no truth, whut over, in the rumor. There were but three buildings of any size burned, and these will all be replaced on a much larger scale. Work has been commenced and the Grove will be ready to receive visitors by June 10. The Great Granger's Picnio is not looking for new grounds but will be held at the same old spot, William's Grove. August 28 to 31, 1901. From The Daily Journal, Alnuuiieiliuri, J(.f Tuemltit, Mai 7. OBITUARY. MKS. NATHAN KlMKttY, JR. After an Illness nf several weeks, Lydin, wife of Tnthati Emery, Jr., died Sunday, May 12, of heart, (lic ense which had its ineipioncy in an attack of srlp. She was burn Deo. 6, 1841 , near Dingmnn's Ferry nnd was a (laughter of G. Abram and and Eleanor Steele Van Aukcn. On her nineteenth birthday hha was united in marriage to Nathan Emery, Jr., by Rev. Robert Pitts, pastor of the Reformed church nt Dingmnn's. For n number of years they resided at that place, then for a few years near Milford, then for six years in New Jersey and in 1889 they returned to this place whiah has since been her homo. The mother of i targe family, domestic cares engrossed her timo and atten tion, and in all respects she was a model, wife and mother. Happy and affectionate in disMsition, faithful- to every household care, cvor solicitous for the comfort and welfare of her family, cheerful in her intercourse with neighbors, her life is nn open Jingo which may be read with pleasure and profit. She is mrvived by her husband, one half sister, Sarah W., wifo of George Mollineanx, of Missouri ;onebrothr, Henry B., of Dingmnn's Ferry, and seven sons : Elmer, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa j Harry, in Texas; Frank, of New York; Oliver E., of Washing ton, D. C. ; Fred, of Cnlgrove, Oil. ; Saul, of Port Jervis, and Benjamin, of Bayvillo. L. I. The funoril, which was private, conducted, by Rev. C. B. Carpenter by reason of the Illness of her pas tor, Rev. Thos. Nichols, was hold at the home at 10.30 Wednesday and interment in the Milford cemetery. MRS. CATHARINK WOLKB. Mrs. Catharine Wolfe died at hor home in Greene township Sunday, May 12, nfter a brief illness. She was born Oct. 23, 1805, at Weingart en Baden nnd when a child enme to this country with her parents, Christopher and Julia Rohrbocker, who located in Gronno, She mar ried Rev. Charles L. Wolfe, a prom inent minister iu the M, E. church, who died in 1873. She is survived by the- following named sons and daughters: George, of Mounds, Indian Territory ; Julia, at home ; Louisa, wife of Isaac Kipp of Ster ling, Wayne county; Margaret B., wifo of Geo. A. Swoponiser of Mil ford, and Francis, of Greene. The funeral was held Wednesday and interment in the Evangelical cemetery at Newfoundland, Pa. MAY AKMsTRONO. Miss May Armstrong, after nn ill ness of several days of pneumonia, died at tho home of her sistor in New York early yesterday (Thurs day) morning. . She was born in Milford May 27, 1851, and resided here nearly all her life. She ts sur vived by one brother, Thomas, and two sisters, Wilhelmina, wife of P. F. Steele of Milford. and Sarah, wife of Joseph S. Pnrooll of New York. The remains will be brought to Milford for interment and the fu neral will occur at her late home here on Sunday. MRS. PltlsC'lLLA V. QUICK. Mrs. Priscilln V. Quick died at the homeofBonj. Vaunoy in Westfall township last Sunday morning of general debility aged about 08 years. She was born in New Jersey, her maideu name being Kilpa trick, She first married a man named Cox and her second husband was a Mr. Quick. Two brothers, Joseph of Cahoon zie, N. Y., and Ebenezer, survive. The funeral, conducted by Rev. C. E. Scudder, was held Wednesday and interment at Coleville, N. J. LAFA YETTK . CRON E. Lafayette, a son of Gilbert Y. and and Emma J. Albright Crone, died at the home of his parents in Dela ware township Wednesday, May 15, of consumption, aged about 30 years, ile ia survived by hi father, two sisters, Anna, wife of O. Y. Crone, Montague, N. J., Delia, wife of Geo. Jngper, and four brothers, William Gilbert, John and Albert, ' all re siding in Delaware township. The 1 uncial was held today. Unclaimed Letters .List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post oifice at Milford for the week ending May 18, 1901 : Mr. L. Cona Gaylor. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and givo date of this list. C'iiaklu Lattimore, P. M. Subscribe for the Phlss. BRIEF MENTION. The notes of tho whip. poor wll' were heard here Tuesday evening. A. F. ti rnrh of Nich.Kironk pond wtll sell all his Rood and chattels at publio salo May 21st. Mrs. McKinley is critically 111 and the contemplated trip to the north west has been abandoned. Miss Jemima Bull roturnod home this wenk after a visit with friends in Stroudsbnrg nnd Bushkill. Dr. W. II. Kcnworthoy received this week a handsome two seated buckhoard for pleasure purposes. Tho hill to remove the capitol from Harrisburg to Philadelphia was killed in the house last week. Garrett Brodhend of Delaware was in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Nathnn Emery. The jury !n the Sussox county courts this week acquitted E. B Kintnor on the Indictment charging bribery. The will of Daniel Brady late of Westfall, probated this week, le queaths all his property to his daugh ter, Margaret Hoffman. Miss Julia Wolfe of Greene, a sister of Mrs. G. A. Swepenisor, is seriously ill of paralysis and slight hope is entortainod for her recovery. We have received from the Penn sylvania state college an invitation to be its guest during tho meeting of tho state board of agriculture, June 5, 6 and 7. The report, of the First Nntional Bunk of Milford Just issued shows loans and discounts, 119,535.57; in dividual deposits, 127,100.75, and un divided profits, $839.28. The condition of Mrs. McKinley is very critical this morning. She is unconscious, has frequent sinking spells, which are followed by slight rallies and her death is hourly ex poctel. The will of Heinrlch Gotto, de ceased, late of Lackawaxen, was pro bated this week. It devises all his estate to his wifo for life and nt" her death to his seven children or their survivors. Mrs. Alice Dimmick Cnrpenter, a daughter of Milton Dimmick, do ceased, who formerly resided bore, diod in a fanltarium at GoHben this week and tho remains were brought here Wednesday for burial. All varietios Thorburn's reliable garden seeds in bulk at Mitchell's. President Franklin Cartor of Wil liams College, Mass., tendered his resignation nt a recent meeting of the trustees to take effect Sept. 1. He has been its president for twerty years and assiuyied us reason for his action that the college might be benefitted by a change. Chase & Sanborn's Old Homestead Java coffee at Armstrong & Co. Charles F. Drake of Lookout and Miss Mabel M. Moore of Aldonville, both of Wayne county, were mar ried at the bride's home Wednes day, May 8, by Rev. H. A. Smitb, The groom is a son of Seeley S Drnke, who formerly resided in this county. The couple visited a fow days recently with R. D. Syre, an uncle Lister's standard fertilizers at Mitchell's. Rock Spring Creamery butter, 25 cents a pound, can be obtained at Kyte's market. This creamery, lo cated in Montasuo, N J., has se cured the services of an excellent butter maker, and its product will be first cluss. 5 8 tf - Five chests young Hyson tea 80o. tt., worth 75c, at W. & G. Mitch ell's. A Brainless Ass. Iu our January paper we publish ed the remark of a prominent Bos ton gentleman that the man who voluntarily rides or drives a horse mutilated for life by docking proves that he is a brainless and heartless ass. On this January 30th we receive a letter from a California editor, in which be snys : "Alameda, California. I protest on behalf of the ass. It has been my fortune to become more or less intimately acquainted with various and sundry specimens cf the genus asinns, and never have I seen one that did not possess more brains than any cf these fool humans who mutilate horses. No, sir ; on behalf of the ass I protest. He is a geutluman and a scholar as compared with the idiots who dock horses' tails. Yours for human ity. G. F. Wekks. ! From Our Dumb Aniimli, GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS. The one hundred and thirteenth general assembly of the Presbyter, ian church of tho United Htitos met in tho Calvary Presbyterian church in 1'hilndelphln yesterday One of the several important matters which will come np nt tho session is the proposed revision of tho Confes sion of Faith. Tho assembly will decide whether it is exiMidiont, and if so a committee will be appointed to take np tho matter. niSTORY OF REVISION. A brief history of revision will be of interest. Ten years ago the gen eral assembly appointed a oommit too of twenty-one to undertake the work, and finally . the proposed changes were submitted to the 230 presbyteries. For adoption, a two thirds voto of the 230 was nocessary. Chiefly through failure of many of them to voto on the matter, the projoot failed. For a long time it lay dormant. Tho controversy over Dr. Brigga claimed attention, and its result was to emphasize the divergence of opin ion between the conservative and radical thinkers of the church. But nt hist year's assembly the discussion was reopened by request, and the moderator was empowered to nppoin a committee of fiftoon to correspond with the various pros bytorios and report nt the present session The assembly made the moderator the chairman. The com mittee hold four meetings, and re ceived reports from 200 prosby terios. The majority of these indi cated a strong sentiment that some ohanges in the Confession wore ad visable. Tbere was not a majority, however, agreed upon any particu lar way of making the changes. A few thought a new creed was nocessary. Sumo advised that the Confession remain, and that a sup. plementol statement, covering all doctrines, be added. Others desired a declaratory statement which should take np only the disputed points, together with additional chapters on matters which have arisen in lnte years, such as foreign missions, the work of the HMy Spirit, and the love of God for all men. There were those who advo cated alterations in the text of the Confession, according to the plan of ton years ago. The remainder, fifty or sixty presbyteries, advised that the whole matter be dropped. QUESTIONS TO BK DISCUSSED. The questions to be brought be fore the present assembly, after hearing tho report of the moder ator's committee, are in effoct as follows : 1. Shall a committee be appointed to consider what changes should lie made, and to report to the next general assembly? 2. If so, what instructions shall he given to the committee ; that is, which of the plans proposed as to tho manner of making the changes shall be ndopted? If the discussion can be kept to those questions, it is believed that the committee will be appointed, and instructed to proceed on the lines of a "declaratory statement," as described above, with additional chapters on modern questions. There is a possibility, however, that the members will wander into dis cussion of the specifio doctrines in volved. This would result in con fusion, and perlfaps in the failure of the whole movement for revision. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Teachers' examinations for 1901 will be held as follows : District School House Date. .Shohola Shohola June 8 Lackawaxen Lackawaxrn June 4 Diugman Union June A Milford Figli School June 7 Palmyra Red (Paupack) June 11 Greene Kipptown June 12 Ul'g Lirove No. 1 (YVeatbrook'i) June 13 Dolaware Colp't June 17 Lehman Meadow Brook. Juoe 18 Westfall Matamorus Jane 20 Teachers desiring certificates should attend the public examina tions. All directors and others interest ed are oordially invited to be pres ent at any of the el iminations. GEO. SAWYER, 6-7 Supt Pike Co Pa. Now is the time when croup and lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless remedy that pro duces immediate results is one min ute cough cure. It is very pleasant to take and can be relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds and al lung discuses. It will prevent oou sumptiou. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Shad fishermen linve the blues. Too much river. Andrew Yettor was in town Moo- day making arrangements to have his railroad ties rafted. Cidor or some other kind of jagg were very much in evidence within the past week, evon on the Sabbath. Lots of Jorsoymen were in town last Monday. Glad to hear of the appointment of the editor of the Prkss as com missioner. Joe West is able to bo about. Is this town going to have a wed- ding in the near future? Rumor has it the contracting parties have been spliced before. Doing damage to publio property by accident may bo excusable, bnt malicious mischief should be pros- eouted. Our local undertakers have been kept busy of lnte. By the death of Mrs. Nathan Emory this town losos another of its prominent residents. Glad Clarence Dewitt fills the po sition as telephone operator in the the central 'office again "Sunny" knows how to handle the pings and does not keop you waiting. The old switchboard seems to have out lived its usefulness. Gumble Bros, aro going to show us how to raise truck. If they are as good farmers as they are butchers they will make a success of it. Strangers begin to arrive in town to liven np things. Considerable interest is manifest ed by the friends of Edwin Kintnor and Elnior Everiti, recently indict ed by the Sussex county grand jury for several offenses, as to what the outcome of their trials will be. Frank Soiti now draws trie lines over a matched teim of Arabians, recently purchased of J. B. Van Tassoll. He has also purchased the black mare of Bon. Kyte's. Goo Horton thinks he should put up a sign at his sUU calling it "The White Horse Livery Stable." Evi Brink of Tuttlo'a Corner was In town Tuesday. He brought over a fine native beef, which was pur. chased by J. E. Boyd. $1 Memorial Day Excursion. Memorial Day, Thursday, May 80, 1901, The Erie will run a special train leaving Port Jervis 7 a. m. ar riving in New York at 10 a. m. Re. turning special train will leave 23rd. street at 7.25 p. m., Chambers street at 7.45 p. m. and Jersey City at 8 p. in. Fare at the popular rate of one dollar for the round trip. Here is an opportunity for the people of Milford and vicinity to see the sights of Greuter New York on the opening day of the season as all the seaside resorts will be In full blaot on this day ; there will be mat inees at all theaters, a grand G. A. R. parade, also baseball games both morning and afternoon at the Polo grounds. New York, and Washington Park, Brooklyn, between the St. Louis and New York clubs, and the Pittsburg and Brooklyn clubs, Don't forget the date, May 30, and the fare, only one dollar from Port Jervis to New York and return. Special train leaves Port Jervis 7 p. in., sharp 5-24 SUMMER BOARDERS SECURED. How Judicious and Inexpensive Ad vertisementa Can Be Mads to Fay by Using a Select ed Medium. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the ideal Resort medium. It reaches the people you want to reach. Its cir culation ia the largest in Brooklyn, aud goes into the best homes in the entire City of New York. Its name stands for excellence, quality, fair ness and an unparalleled advertising reputation. Its resort rates era equitable ; its monthly rate so low that you can afford to keep before the publio every day. The Eagle maintains two free In formation Bureaus for Resorts one in Brooklyn and one iu the heart of the shopping district of Manhattan. They distribute your circulars, tell visitors about your house, and in every way further your interests. An advertisement in the Eagle, sap plemented by the free service of its bureaus is almost a sure invest ment.. Upon application listing blanks, rate cards aud further details will be seut. EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU, Rooms 28 and 29, Eigle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers