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m 2 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MARCH 23. 1S90.
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Br not the most encouraging. At midnight it ing, and the bridges may hold out, although '1117 T TOT AT? HP A THPQ
B' is still raining and, to make matters worse, they are very shaky. lHJll lilOl Ul1 UXLAJL VilU.
not the most encouraging. At midnight it
is still raining and, to make matters worse,
there is Irora two to three feet of snow in
the mountains which is melting rapidly.
The Clarion, Conemaugh, Stony Creek
Kiskimenetas and Kanawah rivers, all
tributaries of the Ohio, are swollen streams,
and they are pouring their waters into the
main rirer. It is anticipated the
water will reach GO feet at Cin
cinnati. Both local rivers late last
evening were running swiftlv. The under
current is very strong. Along the Alle
gheny on Duquesne way the lumbermen
were busy moving back their property.
The water is very close to the street, and a
few more feet will bring it into the Boyer
Hotel.
PEEPAKnfC FOB A. TLOOD.
At Joseph Home's Penn avenue store
active preparations were being made last
evening for the approacbinc flood. The
manager was present with a large working
Jorce that, early in the evening, removed all
of the valuable goods usually stored in tne
basement to a dace of safety. It is stated
that a 24-foot stage of water will put it in
their cellar, and 20 feet was already regis
tered early in the evening. The manager
was examining up-river telegrams very in
tently. At Thomas Carr's cigar store, on Sixth
street, formerly HartzeH's,considerabIe anx
iety was felt, as the store proper is in a base
ment one of the lowest in the vicinity
and the river does not need to reach a very
inch stage to fill up the establishment.
Some of the numerous mills in the Law
renceville district report that the water is
already in their fly-wheel pits, but few, if
any, residences in the vicinity are within
reach of the ordinary flood.
AX ANXIOUS CBOWD.
At the corner of "Wood and Water streets,
about 10:20 r. M. yesterday, an anxious
crowd was gathered watching the rising of
the river. The Bevere Bubber Company,
which has its depot on the corner was busily
at work at the time taking material out of
the cellar and patting all destructible
stock out of the range of the river, which
the expectations were at that time would
reach between 27 and 30 feet.
The other stores between "Wood and
Smithfield streets upon "Water were also
taking precautions against an invasion of
the cellars before morning, and all hands
were at work with trucks and derricks has
tilv improvised getting the perishable goods
into safer quarters.
ON THE SOUTHSIDE.
The Polish who occupy shanty boats
along the Monongahela river on the South
side began to prepare last night to move.
Those living at the foot of South Tweutv
secoDd street were bothered some
by tho water, and some of them
got their furniture into their neighbors'
houses who were farther from the river.
Several of the boats lifted from their foun
dations by the water and had to be tied up
to prevent them from floating away.
Others living down toward the Smithfield
street bridge were pnt to considerable
trouble and were obliged to make their
boats secure.
At the Davis Island dam, at 2 o'clock
this morning, the stage was reported as
being 18 leet, with the river rising at the
rate of 1-10 of a foot per hour.
FEOM UP THE BIYEBS.
ALARMING REPORTS OF HIGH WATER
AND DAMAGE.
SIlIls Flooded at McKeesport nnd Houses
In Dancer of Rcinff Submersed Re
ports From Johnstown More iSneonrag
Ins The Water Has Fallen a Few Feci.
Telegrams to The Dispatch from up
river points last night indicate that the end
of the rise is not yet. At "Wheeling much
anxiety is felt on account of the reports re
ceived from the headwaters of the Monon
gahela river. Advices b3ve been received
to the effect that the west fork of
the Monongahela is 19 feet at "Wes
ton and is still rising. The dis
patch says that great damage has
been done above. Beports from Piedmont
are that tbe Potomac is booming. There is
great anxiety felt by people living on
"Wheeling Island, and residents on the low
lands. Beports from about a dozen
points in the mountains of "West
Virginia show that all the
streams are bank fnll and still rising with
rain falling everywhere. The indications
for disastrous floods to-night and to-morrow
were never belter, and there is a good deal
of apprehension. Along the Tygart's Val
ley river, the Cheat and the west fork of
the Monongahela everything is afloat. At
"Weston, Lewis county, "W. Va., on the
west lork, the river is 20 feet deep and
still rising, and there are reports of great
damage higher up the stream.
WATCHING BOIXETIX BOARDS.
There is 12 feet at Bowlesburg, on the
Cheat, 18 feet at Morganto wn, on the Monon
gahela, and at Phillippi, on the Taggart
Valley, the river is very high, and still
rising at the rate of a foot an hour. In
"Wheeling the bulletin boards in front of the
newspaper offices were surrounded by crowds
nearly all week.
A telecram from McKeesport says: A
flood iu the Monongahela river is threatened,
and should it not reach here to-night it will
by morning, as it is inevitable and is bound
to come. The highest point reached this sea
son by the Monongahela river was touched
this evening, and from the outlook a genu
ine old-time high water that may reach
a higher point than ever before known is ex
pected. Bivermen, coalmen and manu
facturers whose plants are located on the
river banks are arranging for the pro'ection
of floating craft and property. People
living along the Monongahela and Youghio
gheny rivers commenced early this evening
to prepare for submerged dwellings. Many
of them are arranging to move out.
At the works of "W. Dewees "Wood Com
pany tbe fires have all been put out, and
forces of men are stationed at the mills to
night awaiting the coming of the flood. This
plant will be half submerged before morn
ing. At the Kational rolling mills prepar
ations are also being made to keep the
water out of the various departments.
It is feared that the water
will also submerge a por
tion of the unfinished Monongahela Furnace
Company's plant before daylight, and if it
does the damage will be very heavy. Both
rivers are running wild, and the rise in the
Monongahela during last night was five
feet. To-night the indications point to a
greater volume of water than has been
known in these streams for years.
JOHNSTOWN IJT DASGEE.
The Dispatch correspondent at Johns
town telegraphs: "The water in the rivers
here rose continually until 12 o'clock last
night, attaining the alarming height of 12
feet at the Franklin bridge. It has
now receded over two feet, but
a steady rain has set in, which
may cause it to rise quickly
again. Iron street, at the stone bridge, is
still under water, and the steel works have
been compelled to shut down because of the
water backing into the pipes. The bridges
are still standing, but the one at Poplar
street is disabled, and the water has been
flowing on the street at the end of the
Cambria bridge.
Tbe rivers at Johnstown rose gradually
until 11 o'clock, at which hour nearly all
the cellars below Walnut street were over
flowing. The residents here have been
busy all night removing their furniture.
A patrol has been established alone the
river bank, and if a sudden rise should'occur
the people will be warned. Nothing serious
is anticipated, however, as from 11 o'clock
until midnight the water has remained
almost stationary and it is thought the
worst is over. A number of workmen who
lived in shanties near Gautier's mills have
been flooded out. Some of the business
houses uptown have been filled by water
backing iu the seweri, and goods damaged
to some extent. But little driftwood is go-.
iK The Clarion, Conemaugh, Stony Creek
It Refused to Follow lis Dinner Into the
Slndilr fllononsnbeln.
"While a pair of horses, or rather a horse
and a mule, were enjoying their noon repast
of a peck of oats on the levee just opposite
the Monongahela House, and just south of
the curb, ;yesterday, they overcame the
inertia of the wagon, in some way, and it
started, rudder first, down the levee.
The animals were tied to it and at
first showed a disposition to follow their
oats, but the one "without pride of ancestry
or hope of posterity," true to the instinct in
herited from his parental progenitor, soon
began to think the pace too fast, and point
ing his ears at the southern cross, reared
back on bis haunches with such force that
his halter strap snapped. The reaction of
the wagon came before the horse could catch
up with the procession and his tether gave
way also. The wagon then, with increasing
velocity, made for the muddy Monongahela
and the tongue passed under a coal barge,
leaving the hind wheels and rear part of tne
bed alone visible.
The animals heaved a regretful sigh over
the loss of their dinner, but showed no dis
position to wade for it, and the driver was
left to devise ways and means to get the ve
hicle out of the river. It was labeled "Col
Yin, Atwell & Co." Though the crowd
sympathized with the distressed driver, the
ludicrous expression on the countenances of
tne horse and mule provoked roars of langh.
ter.
5E0KEX LIMBS AND B0KES.
One Dnr's Syntposlnin of Accident! to Lees.
Arms, Hnnds and Feet.
Bast evening "William Stroman, an un
married man, 41 years of age, fell from a
table in tbe dining room of his boarding
house on Matilda street, Sixteenth ward,
and his left leg was broken in two places.
He was taken to the "West Penn Hospital.
Charles Keefer, a brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Bailroad, had his arm crushed
while coupling cars at Seottdals yesterday.
He was brought to the "WestPennHospital.
Patrick Manning, au old man living on
Enoch street, fell from a cable car yester
day afternoon at the corner of "Wylie ave
nue and Boberts street, fracturing his right
arm and injuring his back. He was at
tended by Dr. Irvin.
Harry Fahnestock, a young man em
ployed at McClaren's drugstore, on Penn
avenue, i-ast Lnd( Had his right loot
crushed by a barrel of oil falling on it yes
terday afternoon. He was attended by Dr.
Davis.
Michael Toole, a young millwright in the
Clinton mill, had his hand caught between
a grindstone and the framework around it,
and the member was severely mangled.
A tesxn of frightened horses broke from
car Ho. 24, of the Birmingham street car
line, yesterday forenoon, and ran from Fifth
avenue to Second. The driver tried to hold
them, but when he was jerked over the dash
board he concluded to let go. Nobody was
injured.
CONTRACTING PLASTERERS
Agree That Nine Hoam Shall Constitute a
Dnj'o Work Until July.
At a meeting of the Contracting Plaster
ers' Association, of the Southside, in the
office of Alderman Flach, who is Secretary,
it was agreed last night by a unanimous
vote that hereafter no contracts shall be
taken by the lump. The price for the
Southside proper was fixed at 28 cents per
yard and all contracts must be accepted at
that rate and cer square yard only.
Every contracting plasterer on the South
side signed the agreement which contains a
clanse stipulating that the penalty for a
violation shall be expulsion with the publi
cation of the name of the contractor, so
expelled in all the newspapers. The asso
ciation also received the assurance from the
i'ourneymen, that at least until July 1, nine
ours will constitute a day's work
Secretary Flach stated that the rates es
tablished will not increase the cost of build
ing, but the method of making a contract
will prevent much of the dishonesty that is
practiced upon inexperienced persons by
fraudulent contractors.
THE PARTI K0T DEAD.
A Brancli ofthe Prohibition Lencae Formed
In Allegheny County.
Thirty Prohibitionists met iu the Moor
head building yesterday and formed a branch
of the State Prohibition Party League. J.
A. McConnell was elected County Chair
man, with power to appoint Secretaries.
Tbe object ot the League is to work in har
mony with the party by securing the names
of Prohibition voters and sending them in
to headquarters. Mr. Talley Morgan, Presi
dent of the League, was present. In a speech
he said:
It is useless to expect prohibition through
any of the old political parties. Non-partisan
prohibition is not prohibition. You must get
political machinery. Onr work must be done
after tbe political campaigns, when all heated
leenng nas suDsiaeu ana wnen we can bring
good influence to bear on the voters. All per
sons over 15 years of age are asked to join th3
League, which in nowise conflict? with tbe
Prohibition party but is only auxiliary to it.
It costs 23 cents to join the League, or ?3
will secure a life membership. A number
joined the local branch yesterday.
LOST FOR LODGERS.
The Central Station Taken Oat of the 1.1st of
Cheap Places of Resort.
Sergeant David Myers, of the Central
station, last night said that the list of
lodcers has been gradually reduced by the
refusals to accommodate wayfarers on
Saturday nights. The reason given for re
fusing hospitality on those nights is that
the house is so crowded by regular customers
that the casuals must be excluded.
Tbe method is enc adopted by the Police
Bureau to relieve the pressure of applicants
on Saturday nights and is thought to be
productive of satisfactory results.
SUPERINTENDENT FAUX DOME.
Tbe Toledo Convention ol Gns Engineers
Was a Big Success.
J. A. Faux, Superintendent of the South
side Gas"Works,returned yesterday from the
convention of gas engineers, which met last
week in Toledo, O.
The convention, which was a big success,
lasted three days and the reports showed
that the gas business generally is booming.
In few cities in'the country is there such a
drawback, as in Pittsburg, owing to the ex
tensive use of natural gas as an illuminant,
although even here the business is increas
ing. K0 flGUT ON HAND.
Toledo Has the Power to Resolute
the
Price of Natural Gas.
The city of Toledo has no fight on hand
with the gas companies. The city has the
power to say how much the gas companies
are allowed to charge. The present con
tracts expire in July, and the companies
propose to furnish gas at meter measure
ment instead of the mixer rates as at present.
The Toledo councilmanic committee was
here last week gathering information about
regulating charges with the meter.
UTAH REAL ESTATE BOOM.
Pitlsburgers Investing Very Heavily In Salt
Lnlto City.
Frank Shanley, of Mt. "Washington, who,
with S. L. Boggs, went to Salt Lake City,
Utah, a few weeks ago, has sent word home
that he has purchased real estate there io
the value of over $20,000.
Mr. Shanley says there is great excite
ment out there, and he expects to realize
handsomely from his investment. He and
Mr. Boggs will make a tour through Cali
fornia before returning home, which will be
about May 1.
Eloquent MenSelecled to Speak at
the Scotch-Irish Congress.
A SOCIETY EMBLEM WAS ADOPTED.
nigh Praise for the Court House From
George Alfred ToTrnsend.
COLOSETi COBUKN SPBAKSFORHASTISGS
Secretary Floyd, of the National Scotch
Irish Association, is still at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel. He will remain here until
to-morrow. Dr. Mcintosh and he held a
conference with the local committee of ar
rangements, Friday, about the coming
Scotch-Irish Congress. It is definitely set
tled that the convention will be held in Ma
chinery Hall, which will be prepared elab
orately to seat 6,000 people.
The list of speakers is about selected.
There will be ten of them seven named by
the Kational Committee and three by the
local representatives. She latter have se
cured the consent of Congressman Daizell,
whose subject will be ''The Scotch-Irish of
"Western Pennsylvania." Governor Camp
bell, of Ohio, will be another speaker, but
his subject has not been assigned. The
other orator has been invited, but he has
not yet replied.
THE OTHEE SPEAKERS.
The speakers chosen by the Kational
Committee are Congressman W. C. P.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, subject,
"Scotch-Irish Statesmanship;" Dr. John
Hall, of New York, subject unknown; Hon.
"W. E. Bobinson, of Brooklyn, subject,
"The Decendants of John Preston;" Dr.
John Mcintosh, of Philadelphia, will speak
on "Making of the Ulster Man;" Dr. B. C.
Kelly, a noted Southern divine, of Tennes
see, will discuss "General Sam Houston."
The other orator will be a distinguished
Georgian, and tbe committee has two such
men on the string. Their names are with
held for the present.
At the conierence it was decided to send
representatives from the local and national
committees to wait on President Harrison,
Secretary Blaine'and other men prominent
in public life, and extend them a cordial in
vitation to attend. Secretary Floyd thinks
that the President will come, also a number
of Senators and Congressmen. Delegates
from all parts of the United States will at
tend. WILL HATE A MEDAL.
The local committee has also decided to
have made a pretty medal with tbe coat of
arms of Pittsburg on one side and of the
society on the other. A medal will be given
to every visitor. The badge for the mem
bers was also selected.
The coat of arms just adopted to represent
the society is a very handsome design. It
consists of the American flag with a shield,
on which is placed tbe figure of a hand,
called the Hand of Ulster. "There is a
legend connected with this hand," said
Secretary Floyd, "that explains its origin.
One of the English Kings offered a large
section of the North of Ireland to the first of
two Scottish clans that could reach the
territory first.
FAST AKD FURIOUS.
"Both crowds were Mc's, one being Mc
Donald, but the name of the other I have
forgotten. They started together for tbe
land, and the race was fast and furious. It
was neck and neck toward the finish, and
McDonald, seeing that his opponent was
going to win. laid his hand on the
edge of the boat, and with a blow
of his mace he cut it off and
threw the bloody member on shore before
his adversary could land. He claimed the
land, and it was granted to him. In the
Scotch-Irish shield the hand is red, intend
ing, I suppose, to represent the blood, and
this is the origin of tbe now famous pass
word, "The Hand of Ulster."
Mr. Floyd is pleased with the plans and
arrangement of the local committee. He
says a large number of visitors will be
present.
ARRANGING THE SEATS.
Colonel Echols said last evening that a
local architect was drawing up plans to seat
the people in Machinery Hall. It is large
enough to hold 7,000 persons, bnt it will be
arranged to accommodate 5,000. The idea
is to erect a stage 20x50 leet at the end
of the building facing the main hall. In
front of the stage a level space of 50 feet
will be taken as a sort of parquet, and then
the seats Will begin to rise toward the rear
of the room. There will be safety exits on
the sides, and at both ends of tbehall. The
architects think that the pipes and ma
chinery still in the building can be cov
ered over with the rising seats so that they
won't interfere.
Back of the speakers' stand on the plat
form will be another series of elevated seats
to accommodate the orchestra and singers.
Colonel Echols' intention is to have all the
boy choirs in the city furnish the vocal
music On Friday he made a contract with
the Great "Western Baud to play during the
meetings.
AN EXCURSION IN VIEW.
On Monday after the convention the dele
gates will go to "Washington. Pa., as the
guests of the "Washington aud Jefferson Col
lege. The freedom of the town has been
offered to the guests. One of the features
will be a big public dinner.
A unique decoration will be the emblem
of the society which will be hung above the
platform. It will be 20 feet iu diameter,
and handsomely worked in colors. The red
hand of Ulster, the American flag and the
shamrock and thistle will be prominently
brought out.
GATE VISITS PITTSBURG.
Goorse Alfred Townsend Inspects Ibo Court
Honse lie Regrets New York Has
Notbine Like It Many Pieces of Glass
for n Sons;.
George Alfred Townsend, "Gath," of the
Cincinnati i'nguirer, spent yesterday in
Pittsburg at the Duquesne Hotel. He left
for Chicago last evening over the Baltimore
and Ohio road. Mr. Townsend said he was
very much interested in architecture, and
having heard so much about the new Court
House as a model in its style, he stopped
over to see it.
"I have not been in Pittsburg," he said,
"for a number of years, and then it was
grimy with dirt, but the change
now is so agreeable. Pittsburg
.has become a vigorous place.
I was much pleased with' the new Court
House. It comes up to the lull measure ot
praise heaped upon it. That building mnst
have been put up by a man who knew his
business and had some sense, and the court
rooms are cheery and well lighted, some
thing that cannot be said for any of the
court rooms in New York; and yet the
architect was hanging around the metropo
lis, but they didn't use him. Tammany,
with its corruption, would never employ an
honest man ot ability.
"I was also over in Allegheny to see
the Carnegie Library. It is more impressive
than the one presented by him to the Citv of
Edinburgh, which I saw lastsummer. Car
negie must be a good deal of a man. I see
his gifts scattered around freely in a number
of places.
Mr. Townsend bought some glass, and
when the bill was handed to him he was
astonished. It was for 515 90, with 10 per
cent off for cash payment.
"How many pieces do you suppose I
bought for that money?" he asked the re
porter. ""Well, not less than 130; a whole
room lull; more, indeed, than L have any
use for. This is the cheapest glass town in
the world."
A FRIEND OP HASTINGS.
Colonel J. P. Coburn Thinks the Genernl
Will Get There.
Colonel. J. P. Coburn, of Center county,
a warm friend and eupporter.of General
Hastings, is stopping at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel. He takes considerable -interest in
politics, and wherever he goes he speaks a
good word for his open-hearted neighbor.
During the Presidental years Colonel Co
burn and the General stumped Ohio, In
diana, Michigan and part of New York for
the Bepublican ticket. In speaking of his
experience yesterday, the Colonel said they
only addressed one poor meeting, and that
was in a small town in Indiana where they
struck a Democratic constituency.
Colonel Coburn is a member ot the Miners
Hospital Commission, and he was in Con
nellsville to see Colonel J. M. Beid and in
spect the institution there. The hospital in
Center county will be finished in a tew
weeks, and it is expected they will benefit
the unfortunate miner very materially.
For his friend Hastings, he said: "I
thins: if the General had told his
friends earlier in the game that he
was a candidate, and he expected their
help, be would have had no trouble iu
securing the nomination. His stock is on
the increase, and wherever I go I find he is
the most popular candidate with the people.
There is a strong public sentiment for him
in the East. I feel sure that when the time
comes General Hastings will show up well
in the struggle. He has been doing some
quiet but effective work. The other day the
Center County Committee passed resolutions
indorsing him. Clearfield had been fixed
for Delamater, but thev will support Has
tings." Colonel Coburn will return home to-night.
SIX JiDEDEREKS WAITING
For tbe Action of the Courts, tho Hnngmnn
or thoTnrdonlnff Board.
The condition of TV. H. Smith, the negro
who murdered his wife on Fulton street,
and who has been resting under a sentence
but slightly shorter than those in general
use by Senator Evarts, is not being much
bettered. The jail offi cials still keep a close
watch upon his movement"!, and the recent
respite given him by the Pardoning Board
appears to give him little satisfaction.
He has five fellow-prisoners in the mur
derers' row of the jail at present, most of
whom are awaiting trial, besides several
who are detained as witnesses in murder
cases. There is George Coulson, accused of
the murder of Arullo Loronzo, December 2,
1889; Lew S. "Wagner, who killed a mau
named Bond with a hammer in the East
End; Frank Gurade, who killed his daugh
ter in Allegheny last week; Nellie Killen,
implicated in the now famous but unsolved
Tarentum murder mystery, and Agnes
Tuckert, charged with infanticide in the
neighborhood of Wood's Ban.
The half dozen candidates for distinction
upon an Allegheny county gallows appear
to be well satisfied with their position, with
the exception of Smith, who has almost al
ready felt the halter draw.
PROBING A WARD VOTE.
Seven Lnwyers Hired to Represent Patter
son nnd Black In McKeesport.
Great interest is manifested at McKees
port over the investigation of the vote in
the Councilmanic contest in the First ward.
The investigation has been postponed on
three occasions by G. P. Murray, of Pitts
burg, who was appointed commissioner by
the Court, and was instructed to open the
ballot box, count the vote and in
vestigate further, if he sees fit.
The date is now set for Tuesday
afternoon next, and so much interest
has been aromed that no less than seven at
torneys have been engaged on the case. "W.
B. Rodgers, E. P. DanglorsandT. C. Jones
will appear for James E. Patterson, the
plaintiff.
The request for an investigation was made
on the plea that when the election board
counted the ballot, it gave out that Patter
son defeated Dr. E. J. Black by 12 of a
majority, but tbe returns showed that Black
was elected by 122 majority. This was ex
plained by stating that two more counts
were made and brought about the latter re
sult. Patterson desires to know what caused
the difference of 132 votes in the count.
ME. BENKEi INDORSES IT.
He Favors the International Copyright Hill
Now Pending.
Mr. James "W. Benney, of the Allegheny
library, received during the week a copy of
the international copyright bill now pend
ing in both Houses of Congress, with the re
quest that he indorse it, and return to the
Secretary of theAmericanConyrightLeacue,
Mr. Eobert Underwood Johnson, at New
York.
Mr. Benney complied with elacrity as he
is a firm believer in the provisions of the
bill, and says, "Brain work in literature
should be protected on an equality with
brain work in patent appliances and an in
ternational copyright law will afford the
like protection."
H0NESTI THE BEST POLICY.
Too Driver for no Oyster Firm Studies
Tills Text In Jail To-Dny.
Sidney Finlev was very much intoxicated
last night as he meandered into the County
jail, accompanied by Thomas Murphy, of
Judge Gripp's office. He is charged with
stealing from his employer, Glcdhill, the
oyster dealer, and was held by Judge Gripp
last night in default of $300 bail for a future
hearing.
The information was made on the 27th of
last month, and tbe arrest was made very
cleverly by Constable Murphy about 7 P. m.
yesterdav. The amount involved is not
above 835.
CRUSHED BETWEEN BDMPERS.
Another Victim of the Railroad Moloch
Sqnorzed to Death Between Cnrs.
A telegram was received at the Coroner's
office last night, stating that David Kinney,
a brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio
Eailway, aged 28, was caught between the
bumpers last night and instantly killed. The
telegram stated that the remains would be
forwarded to Petersburg this morning,
whence they would be shipped to Armstrong
county, the home of the deceased.
Deceased was a single man and leaves a
mother and two sisters.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Candonsed
for ICendy Reading.
Thk second anniversary meeting of the Mc
AU Mission Auxiliary will be held in tho Y. M.
C. A. parlorat 3 o'clock on Tuesday, March 25.
An address will be given by the Rev. Mr. Jones
of the Fifth Avenue M. P. Church, and the an
nual reports ill be read. All members of the
auxiliary and all interested in the mission are
cordially invited.
Alderman Tatbm, of Allegheny, held
Martha E. Leftrich for court in S200 bail yes
terday on a charge of malicious mischief in
breaking in the door of Mre. Harriet Johnson,
at 150 Jackson street. Both are colored
women.
Thebe will be a meeting this evening in the
Moorhead building under the auspices of the
MoorheadW. C T. U. Mr. Talley Morgan,
editor of the JPeople, from Scranton, will make
the address.
Robert Claek and Robert Seymore have
brought cross suits for assault and battery
against each other. They quarreled over a
board bill, and each one claims the other
struck first.
Accidental death was the verdict ren
dered in the case of Patrick Madigan, aged II,
tolled by a Traction car on Fifth avenue, near
Barton street, on Friday.
The annual contest of members of tho Senior
Class, Curry Institute, for tho General Ekin
gold medal will be held at the institute Friday
evening.
Magistrate Brokaw fined JohnElckley
the proprietor of the poker room raided Friday
nisht, $5 and osts. 'Ihe players paid tl and
costs.
George Moss was arrested last evening for
stoning tbe house of a fellow Hungarian on
Fifty-second street.
Dk B. M. Hahna. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa. -s&sa
TALKED HIMSELF OUT
A Young Smithfield Street Barber
Loses the Power of Speech, and
REMAINS DUMB FOR TWO WEEKS.
Excessive Worrying Causes an Unusual Af
fection of the Brain.
HE EEGAINS HIS Y0ICE AS SDDDENLI
A very strange case of a temporary total
loss of speech ocurred in this city two weeks
ago to-day. The victim has just recovered
his power to talk, and is so delighted that
he declares he will never do it again until
Pat Foley is elected Mayor of Pittsburg.
The victim is a young barber, whose shop,
a large and well-conducted one, is located on
Smithfield street. He is known to all his
friends as a good talker, even among bar
bers, who have been somewhat noted, ever
since the days when Abraham shaved tbe
men of Heth on a deal relating to a cave, or
well site, or gas lease, or something of that
sort, for their loquacious abilities.
Tne young barber in question, two weeks
ago to-day, received a sudden mental shock.
A friend, whom he had known for many
years, and in whom he had placed the
utmost confidence, betrayed him in the most
atrocious manner.
UTTERLY KNOCKED OUT.
The barber walked the streets for several
hours, meeting in that time a number of
friends and conversing with them. The
writer encountered him and asked him if
he was ill. He looked haggard, and was
very pale. He told what had occurred in a
few words.
Five minutes later the young barber en
tered a messenger office in Diamond street
to send a message to a friend. It was there
that he discovered that he could not say a
word. He was so overcome that he fell into
a chair and the perspiration came out upon
his forehead. He took a piece of paper,
wrote what he desired aud sent it. A
friend, entering, learned his dilemma and
took him home.
For two weeks the young man was speech
less. He attended, after a rest at home of
two days, to his shop, carrying with him
always a small writing tablet, on which he
wrote wbat he desired to tell his employes
and friends.
HE COULD ONLY MOAN.
For the first few days, when he endeav
ored to speak, he could not open his lips
and was unable to utter any sound except a
low moan. Gradually he became able to
part his lips a little and to make
a few sounds, But he could
not articulate a word. A close
listener could discern, at times, an ap
proach to the proper sound of a word.
For instance, when he tried to say "one
miuute" he would be able, by extreme
efforts of his facial muscles, to make a sound
like "min." He had no difficulty in writ
ing whatever he wished, being at no loss for
the proper words. He complained, at the
beginning of the trouble, of severe pains in
his heart.
A physician, who was consulted on the
case, said: "There are two kinds of
paralysis of speech. In one case the muscles
are paralyzed so that the organs of articula
tion will not obev the will. This mav be
caused either by a severe mental shock, by
rheumatism or a weakness of the heart.
A BEAIN AFFECTION.
"The other kind is more likely to be per
manent and less susceptible to cure. It is
an affection of the brain, the disease touch
ing that part ot the brain where the speech
is operated, to use a homely phrase. In
some cases the man cannot speak at all,
simply because he has forgotten words. He
is simply in the condition of a man who
knows no spoken language. In other cases,
he can employ words, but he has no notion
whatever of the meaning of the words which
he utters.
"Such aman?might meet you on the street
and intend to say, with the best of inten
tions, 'How do you do?' But, instead of that,
he is likely to utter, 'Go to the dickens,' or
'You are a fool.' Such cases baffle, fre
quently, the skill of the best physician, be
cause the brain is affected in its interior,
where medical treatment cannot reach it."
EECOYEES HIS SPEECH.
Yesterday afternoon the speechless young
barber, who has for a fortnight been the vic
tim of deep despair because he was unable
to say "Shampoo?" or "Trim up your hair
a little?" was carefully engaged iu shaving
a placid customer, when his colored shop
boy dropped a bottle of the best bay rum.
The boy yelled, the barber jumped a foot,
nearly dropped his razor, and shouted at the
lad an ejaculation which was not only ar
ticulate, but emphatic and to the point.
Since that moment he has been able to talk
as well as anybody.
GLASS WORKERS OS A JAUNT.
An Excursion to Lancaster to Examine
Bailding Lots There.
Quite a large delegation of glass workers
from Pittsburg and Jeannette went to Lan
caster, Ohio, on an excursion Friday night
to inspect the lots offered for sale there by a
new manufacturing company. The excur
sion is under the direction of the president
of the company, which has a glass plant in
course of erection.
Tbe manager has succeeded in satisfying
the Southside people, who were uneasy
about the security of the concern, that the
title of the Lancaster property is all right,
and that there need be no further fear in
making investments. The excursionists re
turn to Pittshurg to-morrow. The following
telegram was received from Lancaster, O.,
last night:
A party of excursionists from Pittsburg and
Jeannette. Pa., and Bellaire, O., arrived here
to-day. They expressed themselves as well
pleased with the city and its prospects and
purchased from 75 to 100 lots in the Highland
addition to the city, and probably will not stop
at this number. Some will build residences im
mediately and others business houses,and some
will hold their property for speculative pur
poses. Most of the visitors are interested in the
manufacturing of glass, and the Bellaire party
will organize a co-operative company and erect
a factory on the Highland addition. The indi
cations are that tbe already healthy boom of
this city will be vastly increased this spring,
and that this year will be one of tbe most won
derful progress ever experienced here. The
school facilities ot the city had to be largely in
creased within the oast week.
TORN BY A CRANK.
A Boy Probably Fatally Injured at Mar
shall's Fouadry.
Theodore Potter, aged 14, was injured
badly yesterday about 4:15 p. m. while
climbing on a traveling crane at Marshall's
Foundry, Twenty-eighth street. He was
torn in the abdomen and groin and removed
to bis home in Bloomfield suffering in
tensely. His survival of the injuries is not ex
pected by the attendant physicians.
THE ACADEMY OP SCIENCE
To Sleet on Tuesday to Adopt Dr-Lnw,
Elect Officers, Etc.
The corporators of the Academy of Sci
ence and Art will hold a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday after
noon next, at 3:30 o'clock, for the purpose
of adopting by-laws, electing officers, etc,
under the charter recently granted.
JJAddresses will be made by John A. Bra
shear, Rev. M. B. Biddle and others.
bhe Was Locked Up.
Mrs. Sarah Bush was locked up in the
Allegheny station last night on complaint
of her husband, who stated to Mayor Pew
son that she was continually drunk at their
home, in the rear of 25 East Pearl street.
Mr. Bush alleges that in the past few 'days
his wife sold a sewing machine worth $40
for $4, and a $3 castor for 50 cents, all for
the purpose of getting whisky.
BY POPULAR VOTE.
Hoir the Trades' Council Would Select a
Site for the Carnegie Ijlbrnry Work,
men Opposed to an Enst End Location
A Down-Town Site Preferred.
The meeting of the Central Trades' Coun
cil last night was largely attended. Joseph
L. Evans presided. J. J. Egli was admitted
as a delegate from German Printers' L. A.P0Cket,
No. CC61. The following resolutions were
presented and adopted:
Wiieeeas, The papers of to-day having
stated that the site for tbe Carnegie Free Li
brary had been practically settled upon by the
commission, and that the property known as
"Point Breeze," East End, would in all likeli
hood be selected for the main building; and
Whereas, Believing that Mr. Carnegio in his
munificent gift had not in contemplation the
providing ol a library for those who already
poses, or are amply able to do so, a library
sufficient for all their needs, but rather that he
desired, as in his Braddock gift, to place with
in the reach of the workingmen books, ett,
which otherwise they might never see, however
great their desire; and
Whereas. It is an undeniable fact that this
class of citizens are compelled by the needs of
their various employments, to say nothing of
economy, to seek homes as near their work as
possible, which is almost invariably in the
heart of the city; therefore.
Resolved, That tho Central Trades' Council
of Western Pennsylvania, representing 75,000
workingmen, believing that tbe proposed
library should be placed in a locality where it
might confer the greatest good on the greatest
number, and also believing that a matter of as
much interest to workingmen should not be
left wholly to the whims or caprices of a chosen
few, but rather that the voice of the people
should be heard, do hereby suggest that the
choice of asite should be left to a popular vote
of the citizens at the next general election.
Resolved, That as the expense of maintain
ing the library eventually falls upon the work
ingmen, we believe our wishes in the matter
should receive some consideration, and that we
should not be compelled to pay a daily tax in
order to visit the library, bnt that a site in the
heart of tho city, which doubtless will bo lor
all time tho objective point of tho working
man's leisure, should be selected.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions,
under the seal of the council, be sent to the
Library Commission, to Jir. Andrew Cirneeio
and the press.
The Executive Board of the council will
report at the next meeting on a revision ot
the ballot system, and will also submit city
ordinances "relative to employing none but
union men to do municipal work.
President Evans instructed the delegates,
particularly those of the building trades, to
get the opinions of the bodies they repre
sented, on a mechanics' lien law. He also
announced that the trial of the glass work
ers brought from England would take
place in tbe United States Court at the
April term. One of them, he said, had re
turned to England, another had been killed
on the railrcad and the rest were scattered
abont, but if possible one or more would be
brought into court for trial. If not the case
could go on without their presence.
IT HAD THE EAR MARES,
Bnt Many Tru.tfnl People Swnllowed the
Story Entire.
Newsdealers have lately been overrun
with applications for a certain New Yorfc
newspaper of the 20th instant, and after
that issue had all been sold the newspaper
offices have been infested by callers for it on
the exchange list. They did not as a rule
tell why they wanted that particular issue,
but an explanation is at length furnished:
Some time ago a Eochester,
N. Y., patent medicin vender
gave with each bottle of his nostrum
sold a pamphlet hearing a special number.
The purchaser was instructed to keep his
eye on the number and compare it with a
list to be published in the New York paper
on March 20, and the list would show the
successful numbers in a drawing in which
$5,000 was to be distributed in sums of $25
and upwards among the purchasers.
Of course it wa a swindle, but evidently
there were many people who bit keenly.
Closed for Repnlrs.
The Clinton mill closed yesterday for re
pairs. Three hundred men are thrown idle
while the operations are discontinued.
NO REMOVAL SALES.
No Bargains to Clear Warerooms.
There is one music house in this city
which never needs to resort to those cheap
tricks of the trade in order to find sale
for their pianos and organs and other
musical goods, and that is the old-time
music firm of H. Kleber & Bro., 506 "Wood
street. Their goods are always fresh and
first class, unlike many other dealers whose
wares, like tainted poultry on a Saturday
evening, have to be got rid of at any price.
The lively demand for the Steinway, the
Conover and the Opera pianos and the
Burdett and Vocalion organs insure to the
buyer fresh, new aud unhandled goods, and
hence it is that wise and well-posted buyers
deal at Kleber's first, last and all the time.
All the great musicians and amateurs use
Kleber's pianos exclusively. Without
exaggeration, what the Klebers cannot
furnish is hardly worth having. No in
veigling "dollar-a-week" tricks are per
mitted at Kleber's. They sell their instru
ments lower and on just as easy terms of
payment as do those who have to use clubs
to bring their customers to terms. Klebers
have the monopoly of the foremost instru
ments made in this country, and they
warrant them for almost a lifetime. Don't
fail to call on Kleber & Bro. and see their
splendid new spring stock; 506 "Wood street
is the place.
E. G. Hays & Co.'s Special Offer of Pianos
nnd Organs.
To make room for spring stock we offer
the following at a great sacrifice:
1 Steinway & Son's piano, new style,
good as new $225
1 Cbickering & Son's piano, new style,
goed as new 185
1 Sohmer piano, new style, good as new. 190
1 Hardman piano, new style, good as
n ew 180
1 Kranich & Bach piano, new style,
good as new 175
1 Shomacker piano, new style, good as
new 150
1 Grovcstein & Fuller piano, new style,
good as new 135
1 Haines Bros, piano, new style, good as
new 125
1 "Wheelock piano, new style, good as
new 115
1 Chickering & Son's piano, old style.. 65
1 Dunham piano, old style 35
1 Mins& Clark piano, old style 25
1 Wilcox & White organ, nearly new. . 49
lEstey, nearly new 39
1 Palace, nearly new 44
1 Cornish (piano case) 42
1 Cottage Queen 29
lBurdette 27
1 Shoninger 23
Must be sold this week. Call at once aud
get a selection. E. G. Hays & Co.,
75 Fifth ave.
One Chance In a Ilnndrcd Finno.
A magnificent square grand Decker Bros.'
piano, in perfect order, of excellent tone
and splendidly finished case. A 5600 instru
ment will be sold, fully warranted, lor $225,
including handsome cover and stool. Arare
bargain at the music store of
J. M. HOFFMAKN & CO.,
537 Smithfield street.
Also a fine upright piano at $200. Sohmer
pianos, : Colby pianos and Hallet & C urns
ton pianos at the most reasonable prices.
Potatoes. Potatoes. Potatoes.
Three cars very flue stock to arrive Mon
day, which will " be sold at market price.
Pittsburg Produce Commission Co.
Mteks & Tate, Proprietors,
813 Liberty St., Pittsburg.
Fob a finely cnt, neat-fitting suit leave
your order with "Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
tbe market; imported exclusively for his
trade. su
Spring Overcoats. 1
The latest novelties in overcoatings, suit
ingsnd trouserings, at Pitcajrn's, 434 "Wood
street.
AT WOKE ON THE HOUSES.
New Steel Plant Going to Cbarlerol
1,500 Men Io Begin Work on the Plate
Glass Works Hales of Lots Amounting
to S2S0.000.
Manager M.J. Alexander came down from
Charleroi yesterday afternoon, with the sales
of $280,000 worth of lots stuffed in his inside
bustler was astonished
at the result, and he smilingly remarked
that the amount would reach $300,000 before
the end of the month.
"The result has been most remarkable,"
he said. "As soon as the weather clears
up we will turn 1,500 men loose on the
plate glass works. The foundation for tbe
stock: house is finished aud they are begin
ning on the brick work. "Within the past
week six cellars for houses have been dug
and two dwellings have already been
erected. I expect to see a dozen houses up
inside of two weeks. The Lake Erie Rail
road issued its new schedule to-day with
the town marked on it. They propose
to build a station at once. The
officials have about made up their minds to
build a bridge into the town to secure their
share of the business. Men have gone to
Cincinnati to place the order for the steam
boat that will run the ferry. The boat will
ply across the river and up to Bellevernon
to accommodate the workmen.
"A large steel and iron plant will be
located in the town; Pittsburg capitalists
are interested, but I do not care to name
them now. "Work on this second industry
will be commenced May 1, lam provoked
with the slowness of the Pennsylvania road
in not giving us depot facilities. The Lake
Erie is stepping in aud gobbling the busi
ness. Engineers are now engaged survey
ing the high land fronting the river, and
giving residents a view up and down the
stream for eight miles. As soon as the job
is finished the property will be laid out into
1,200 lots. These will soon be nut on the
market."
THAT AWPDIi SMIT-IN.
Some Prodncers Now Kicking Vigorously
Against Chenp Petroleum.
The low price of petroleum, combined
with the efforts of the Standard Oil Com
pany to secure and shut in territory in
Pennsylvania so as to effectually control
what business the shnt-in movement did not
kill, has set the producers on (heir hind
feet again, and they are talking -up an in
dependent pipe line to the seaboard. It
reported that Craig & Satterfield, and
otherMuldoons who can control millions, will
construct the line if producers will guaran
tee 5,000 barrels of oil a day to send through
it, and some producers think they can guar
antee twice that amount.
The project includes the erection of a
number of refineries at tbe seaboard, and T.
"W. Phillips is spoken of as probable presi
dent of the proposed company.
Special! Special!
For this week only:
California apricots, 15c per can.
California asparagus, 18c per can.
Cocoa-Tbeta. Drop in and get a cup of
this delicious beverage. No charge.
"Wm. Haslaoe & Son.
18 Diamond (Market square),
Pittsburg.
Remodeling hnle.
On account of remodeling we will offer for
the next 20 days onr complete line of decor
ated table and toilet ware, fancy odd pieces
for table use; also onr immense stock of
handsome ornaments at greatly reduced
prices. A call will convince you that this
is a bona fide sale.
Chas. Eeizenstein,
152, 154and 156 Federal, Allegheny.
TTSSU
Removal Sale Positively Last Week
Of this extraordinary sale ot ladies', chil
dren's and men's fine furnishing goods. You
can lay in a supply now with perfect confi
dence that you will not buy them as cheap
in the next ten'years. '"
A. G. Campbeli. & Sons,
710 Penn ave., 27 Fifth ave. after April 1.
Bnbsianllals, ns Well as Novelties,
Among the bargains iu ends of stock all
this week. J. C. Gbogan,
443 Market st., cor. Fifth ave., Pittsburg,
Pa. Thsu
White Goods We direct special atten
tion to the large assortment and good bar
gains now offering in this department.
TTSSU HUGtfS & HACKE.
Spring Overcoats.
For a fashionable overcoat go to Pit
cairn's, 434 "Wood st.
Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs in
order.
For a good-fitting suit go to Pitcairn's,
434 "Wood st.
Grand Millinery Opening
"Wednesday and Thursday at Kosenbaum &
Co.'s.
OUR WINDOWS
THIS WEEK
Give you a hint of styles and prices of cw
Jackets and Wraps. Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods, Ladies' Handkerchiefs and
Hosiery Wash Dress Goods,
Embroideries. Etc
FOR GENTLEMEN:
Special valne. Morley'g Half Hose. 33c per
Eair, or three pairs for II. Silk plaited half
ose in fast blacks, tans, slates, etc, at 50c
See window display.
FOR GENTLEMEN:
We have jnst placed on sale a very large and
choice assortment of Gent's Outing Shirts,
made up from French Flannel, Madras and
Zephyrs. These are all In choice new patterns,
perfect shape and workmanship, at 51, 1 37,
Jl 50 and up. See our window display.
Our Gents' "Standard" Collars and Cuffs aro
about as good as can be made. We oiler Col
lars at 15c and 18c and Cuffs at 25c These are
in every respect equal to goods sold at 20c, 25c
andiuc
GENTS' LINEN COLLARS, 10c.
Special 4-ply Gents' Linen Collars in all the
new popular shapes are offered at 10c; 4-ply
Cuffs at 20c
HOSIERY
For ladles' aud children, fast black with fancy
tops at 25c and 30c Fast black Lisle Hosiery,
40c and hOc Silk Hosiery in black and colors,
75s to 32 75.
EMBROIDERIES:
Special 4-yard lengths at 25c per yard.
Half length Flouncings at 50c and up.
MIJSLIN UNDERWEAR:
Fine Cambric, Lace trimmed Gowns, 1 50 to
J6 00.
Corset Covers, $1 00, $1 25, $1 35 up.
SPRING JACKETS AND WRAPS:
Stockinette Jackets, low, medium and fine
grades. Corkscrew, diagonals and fancy
weaves in all newest shapes for ladies and
misses. Take elevator for Cloak rooms.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 and. 507 MARKET STREET.
... mhZJ-TTSsa
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARSHELL,
WILL SAYE YOU MONEY.
COMFORT! COMFORT!
COMFORT!
WHAT ISCOMFORT?
To sit outside the rail and hear friends
Ewing and Magee pitch into the other fellow
who wants to ran a "first-class restaurant" la
his cellar this is one kind of comfort.
To read about the Flick way onr Methodist
parsons get np their little "rings" is a comfort,
for then we know Chris" can't have a monop
oly in the "ring" business.
To have a "clear conscience" and a "good
stomach" is a comfort, for then you are sure of
a good sleep when you go to bed. Of course,
you have a clear conscience, and, if you want a
good stomach, use
Marshell's Comfort Flour,
?I20 PER SACK.
Drink Cumshaw Tea, 34c per lb.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
$100 Worth of Cumshaw Tea
Given Away to Introduce
Marsriell's Comfort Flour.
If you want to know how to get this Te3,
send for our large Weekly Price List, which
contains full instructions. It wiU only cost a
cent for a postal card, and Uncle Sam's P. O.
Department has to be kept up anyway.
Orders amounting to 10, without counting
Sugar, packed and shipped free of charge to
any point within 200 miles.
MARSHELL,
79, 81 AND 95 OHIO BX,
Cor. Sandusky, Allegheny.
mh23
BPRINBJTYLES.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
EDWARD
BRDETZINBER.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
CARPETS.
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CARPET
HOUSE WEST OF HEW
YORK CITY.
CARPETS!
IMAIENSE STOCK.
Lamest and finest se
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
lection ever shown in
this city, consisting of
KARPETS
tne choicest produc
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
tions of both foreicn
CARPETS
CARPETS
and American manu
facturers. Full lines
ROYAL WILTONS,
GOBELINS,
AXMI.NSTERS,
MOQUETTES.
VELVETS.
2,000 R0II3
BODY BRUSSELS.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
From 81 per yard up.all
entirely new designs.
CARPETS
wuu Doruers to matcn.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
5,000 Rolls
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS.
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
From 0 cents per yard
np all choice new
styles just ont of loom.
Complete assortment
CARPETS
CARPETS
01 ingrain a-nys.
(jounce, iiac ana
Hemp Carpets.
Linoleum,
Corticinf Oil Cloths
CARPETS
CARPETS
And Rugs.
LACE CURTADJS
AND
TURCOMAN
CURTAINS!
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
Onr own direct impor-
CARPE1S
CARPETS
lauon.
An earlv visit of in.
spection will insure to
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
our customers a choice
of patterns and entble
them to have orders
filled before tbe busy
season sets in.
93-All goods jobbed at
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
me lowest .Eastern
prices.
E. GROErZLNGER,
CARPETS
CARPETS
CARPETS
627 and 629 Penn ave.
mh22-TTSSu
ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE
"WILL BE EEMOVED
I To corner Smithfield and Diamond its.
mh9-U7
"TUDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
JD 121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Have for rent in Pittsburg
Elegant offices in Fidelity Building.
Allegheny:
A very desirable honse in best locality, fur
nished or unfurnished.
Brick house 6 rooms, 227 (new No.) Western
ave.
Brick house 8 rooms, 137 Jackson st.
McKee's Rocks:
Shingiss and Geneva
farms.
parks.
Two gardening
mh23-M
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
WILL BE REMOVED TO CORNER ;
SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS.
- mhj.m-
J
J