K
Mayor-Elect Wyman Announ
ces a Trio of Appointees.
M STARTLING SUBPBISES.
County Delectire Langhorst's
Hustle Hurt Aim.
Hot
SOME KOETHSIDE SPECULATION
Mayor-elect 'Wyman unsealed his lips
last evening and told a DisrATCH represen
tative who his appointees for the three prin
cipal official gilt were, and what his policy
as Allegheny's chief magistrate would be.
The list was as tersely expressed as the
policy.
"f khall appoint John R. Murphy Chief
oflolice,"said Mr. "Wyman. "My clerk
will be Henry Hunneshagen, clerk under
my first term, and my friend James Steele
will take Mr. Murphy's place on the de
tective force. Xo other appointments will
be made until May 1. As to my policy as
Mayor for the second time of this city, I will
inaugurate a progressive era, and will closely
watch matters of public interest. Further
than that, I shall leave the public to judge
by the outcome of the future."
The appointment of Mr. Murphy has
been thoroughly discounted. He is a big
man, with genial manners, and has been the
chief detective under Mayor Pearson.
THE COhTEST GREW TOO TVABM.
The appointment of Mr. James Steele as
Mr. Murphy's successor is considered to be
the official cooking ol County Detective
Langhorst's goose. The latter has been Mr.
Murphy's principal opponent, and it is cur
rent rumor that so much bitterness was in
jected into the canvass by Langhorct as to
preclude his dwelling with the chief in
unity in the front office.
Mr. Steele has been a deputy sheriff, and
is active in local politics. Mayor "Wyman
will cot say anything abont Mr. Lang
horst, simply remarking that Mr. Lang
liorst "had not applied" for a front office
force.
Henry Hunneshagen, the Mayor's clerk,
was Mayor Wynian's first nomination six
years since. George It. Bothwell was
Mayor Pearson's appointee as clerk, and
Mr. Hunneshagen served in another capa
city, but Mr. Bothwell resigned, and the
genial Henry came on deck again.
Mr. "Wyman wis as mum as a clam about
tbe contest 01 JMr. 1. a. btayton, and sim
ply remarked that high noon would find
him on deck, prepared to take both the
iron-clad oath and the office. He refused
to talk about police changes, the knowing
ones are not so reticent.
SOME OF THE SrECtTLATIONS.
There are three detectives cow in the
front office who are booked for retention,
vii.: John Glenn, Sam McClure and Will
iam Eichenlaub. Considerable disturb
ances may take place in the police officials
cow holding office. Opinions are divided
as to Captain Richard "Wilson's retention.
He has been a faithlul and efficient officer,
and it is stated that some friends of Mr.
"Wyman, who tried to turn the lockup into
a beer garden and got put behind the bars
to cool off a little, are the parties who are
clamoring for his removal. Captain "Wil
son enjoys considerable popularity, and his
friends claim him to be "all right."
changes are to be made in the lieutenants.
George McNcmery and B. P. Clark are the
day men. and Thomas Scott. W. J. "Wilson,
James Thornton, Hugh Livingston and
9ohn Shields the night men. Several of
these are to be displaced by men from the
ranks. Of tbe 67 dnv and night men. the
li patrol wagon emploves, and the two op
erators, about two-thirds are appointees, of
.ftlavor Pearson. Xne balance were appoint
ed by Mr. "Wyman, and are cot only sure of
retention, but liable to get preferment.
LOTS OF LIVELY EIGHTS.
An immense list of city officials is to be
put through the Councils caucus to-night.
There are lively fights on hand in several
instances. The City Solicitorship pays
$2,500 per annum, and Messrs. George
Elphinstone and David Alston are
up to the ears in a lively
contest, with chances inclining to the pres
ent incumbent, Mr. Elphinstone. For Fire
Chief, Robert Jones, present incumbent, is
warding off the vigorous attacks of John
Lemon, ex-Chief of Friendship Hose Com
pany. The chances are again slightly in
lavor of the incumbent.
Unexpected opposition has developed
against Superintendent Armstrong, of trie
City Water "Works, coming from George
Trim, an engineer therein. Mr. Armstrong's
friends buy pools on his prospects of win
cing. James Bradley has no organized op
position tor Health Officer, and Superin
tendent Hamilton, of the Parks, wouldn't
know what opposition was if he met it in the
street. The balance of the city officials are
anxious to make the riffle, as they want to
be in the push when the city goes into
second class.
-o orrosiTios- to them.
There was a secret scheme sprung last
week, to secure the defeat of President
James Hunter, of Common Council, at the
reorganization to-day. As it was in the
middle of a term the movement was not en
couraged and fell through. Messrs. Hunter
and Lindsay are without opposition.
Great cariosity is felt as to the member
ship of the new standing Committee ou the
Free Library, which will consist of nine
Common Councilmen and seven Select
members. The Presidents of each branch
choose the membership, and there is con
siderable speculation as to who will serve,
and tbere are opinions expressed that those
who are placed on the Library Committee
may be taken off other committees.
The fallowing slate of the new committee
may be broken, but it will not be far from
the mark: From Select Council: Edwin
Lare, Arthur Kennedy, G. "W. Snaman,
Morris Einstein, J. R. Henricks, J. W.
Labugh and C. A. Muehlbronner. From
Common Council: C. C. Hax, Harry C.
Robison, Thomas A. Parke, Adam Amnion,
C. "W. Keeb, C. W. Dahlinger, E. A. Knox.
T. C. Harbison and Simon Drum. The
Presidents of Councils will be members ex
officio. A PLEASANT PliUSPtCT.
How PUIsbnre Hunting nnd Flailing Clubi
Tnko lo the Lakes.
F. E. Randall, General Eastern Agent of
the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.
Randall said he was cot a weatber prognos
ticator, but he believed it would be a hot
summer, and the botter it is the better it
will be for the excursion business.
Mr. Randall said, however, that Pitts
burgers pay no attention to tbe heat or cold,
and tbe numerous hunting and fishing clubs
will have their annual outings anyhow.
During the summer the St. Clair river is
lined with camping parlies from Pittsburg,
and it has gotten to be such a common sight
that the people in that territory have dubbed
it New Pittsbuig.
The Argonaut Club has bought property
on tbe Indian river, and tbe members pro
pose to build cottages this spring lor their
own pleasure. The leading spirits in the
club are Messrs. Gasbelle, the real estate
agent, and Laird, the shoe man. Mr. Ran
dall thinks the prospects for the summer
excursion business are brighter than they
were at this time last year.
Six years ago Mr. Randall said the clubs
camped along the two rivers, and few of
them went over on the lakes. Some now go
to Erie, others into the wilds of Canada,
and many seek the Mackinac Islands and
points in the "Upper Lakes.
Mrs. Wrllzel, tbe Mining Woman, Brooded
Over feome Household Care Nothing
Learned ns to Her Wherenboala Her
Letter bkede No Light.
The disappearance of Mrs. Kate Weitxel
from her home in Allentown Saturday after
noon, an account ot which was publisbed ex
clusivelv in yesterday's Dispatch, is still
a coinpletemystery.
The story of her going away, as told by
her father, Mr. A. Binder, member of Select
Council from the Thirty-first ward, and
other members of his family,is that on Satur
day afternoon, between 5 and 6 o'clock,
Mrs. Weitzel came .to. the rear door of
her father's store, at tbe corner of
Maple street andMcLain avenue, and, call
ing one of her little brothers, asked him to
go and stay with her little boy. There
were a great many persons in the store at
the time and no further attention was paid
than lor them to look to see who had called.
From that moment she appears to have
dropped out of sight. Mr. Binder, the
the father, said last eight that the letter
she left behind did not furnish sufficient
evidence of a controlling motive to satisfy
him. Mr. Weitzel said, as does the miss
ing woman's letter, that for the last ten
weeks she had been brooding over some
trouble, real or imaginary. He was
formerly inclined to think that her morosc
ness was due to a depression that seemed to
have seized her after the birth of her last
baby. Until that time she had always been
a cheerful, lively dispositioned woman,
which suddenly changed.
Always during those weeks when he
came home from work he found her moody
and silent. "When urged to tell him the
reason for her brooding she would make
some cheerful reply that concluded further
questioning, although there were times
when she spoke voluntarily of some trouble
tbat was Killing ber.
On Saturday morning when Mr. Weitzel
left home for work his wife cheerfully bade
him goodbv.
The matter was reported to the police by
Councilman Binder, who, with his son-in-law,
has looked everyplace where they sup
posed she would be likely to go.
A CHArTEE OP FDNEEAIS.
The 6onthslde Has More Tans u Dozen on
Easier Afternoon.
The undertakers of the Southside were
never so busy in one day as they were
yesterday. No less than 15 funerals took
place in the afternoon. Some of the undertak
ers had two or three. Several of the deceased
were prominent residents of that side of the
river. The largest funeral was that of
Adam Grabenstein, who died on Friday at
his home on Mt. Oliver. Mr. Grabenstein
was formerly a teacher in the Birmingham
Turn Yerein, and was a prominent member
of several other orders. Representatives
from the Mt Oliver and Ladder Com
pany, Schiller Lodge, A. O. U. W., Olive
Lodge, L O. O. F., the Birmingham Turn
Verein and the Allegheny Gymnastic Club,
attended the "funeral. Interment was made
in the TroyJHill cemetery, Allegheny.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie A. Dn Shane
took place from th-Carson Street M. E.
Church. The deceased was an active mem
ber ot tbe Daughters ot Liberty, in which
she held a commission as National Deputy,
an honor never be ore conferred upon a
female member of the order. Councils from
Allegheny, West End, Mt. Washington,
Homestead and Lawrenceville.logetherwith
Unity Council No. 14, of which Mrs.
Du Shane was a member, attended the
funeral in a body. The council bad charge
of the funeral and the services were per
formed at the church.
Jerry Finch, a prominent member of
Smoky City Council No. 119, Jr. O. U. A.
M., was buried in the Southside Cemetery
by his council.
Lieutenant Geary Post had charge of the
funeral of David Denkel, one of their mem
bers, whoiived on South Tenth street.
Among the other .funerals which took
place, were those ot "Mrs. Mary Haupt,
mother of Herman Haupt and Mrs. Laura
Greevcs, of the head of South Twenty
seventh street. The majority of the re
mainder were children ranging in age from
one to five years.
It was a secret society day in a sense.
Nearly all of the grown persons had been
members of some order and these turned out
in large cumbers to lay away the remains of
their departed members. The Daughters of
Liberty created quite an impression owing
probably to the membership being composed
almost entirely of women, who proved their
loyality to their deceased fellow member, by
marching eighteen squares in the hot sun
over rough streets.
I0DNG, BUT A SOT.
A Lad Eleven Yram Old Arretted for Being
Helplessly Drunk.
George Ferguson, aged 11, and whose
residence is No. 5 Arthur street, was found
early yesterday morning by Superintendent
Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, on
Fourth avenue in a helpless state of intoxi
cation. The boy is about 3 feet 2 inches in
height, and of a light copper color, while
his elder brother is much darker, being a
mulatto. He lied with a grace and facility
which astonished even the police authori
ties, who are accustomed to hard cases. He
first claimed to have stolen a bottle of
whisky from his sister, but afterward said
the liquor had been given him by a man
named Daniels, who lives, he said, in Pig
alley. It appears the boy is in the habit
ot Irequenting low saloons and speak-easies
and dancing for the frequenters, who ply
him with liquor.
Superintendent Dean handed the little
drunkard over to Tom Druitt. who says he
will try to reform the youth it his relatives
and friends are not allowed to interfere. If
they do, the boy will be sent at once to Mor
ganza, so as to take him away from his evil
associations.
0PF1CEKS ELECTED
Br the Tonng Men's Hebrew Association for
tbe Ensuing Year.
The Young Men's Hebrew Association
met yesterday afternoon, over the Second
National Bank, Allegheny, and elected
officers for the ensuing year. The following
were the members selected:
H. Levi, President; H. Kann, Vice Presi
dent; N. Eisemann, Treasurer; H. Wressler,
Secretary;!!. Jackson, Corresponding Sec
retary; D. Goldstein, Librarian; I. Israel,
Assistant Secretary; Critics, W. Weinberg.
D. Goldsteiu, J. Wolff; Lecture Committee,
J. Weinberg, R. Jackson. H. Benedict:
Entertainment Committee, J. Weinberg, J
auoii, a. .Levi, i. xsraei, in. Arnlelat.
WHAT TEOI'LE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, borne Who Do Not, nnd
Others Who Talk.
J. H. Rignry, General Superintendent
of the Adams Express Company, arrived in tbe
city last evening on one of bis Inspection trips.
Ho registered at the Anderson, .dr. Rigney
said business was good, and tbere was nothing
particularly new.
W. S. Iliff, a son of a Denver cattle
king, and tbe Misses Warren, daughters of
Bishop Warren, of tbe Methodist Cburcb, are
stopping at tbe Seventh Avenue Hotel. The
young ladies are also registered from Denver.
Ralston Maclay retired from Trinity P.
E. choir yesterday on -account of assuming a
suburban residciV. He received a golden
Maltese cross wattb charm in token ot faithful
service: In St. Peter's and Trinity choirs.
P. M. Shannon, the oil man, has re
moved bis family f rem Bradford to Pittsburg,
where he will resjdo in the future. They are
stopping at tbe Seventh Avecne Hotel.
John Tod and wife, of Cleveland, and
Mr. and'Mrs. HorsfifiTof London, are among
the guests at the Duquesne.
Commercial Agent Passatant, of the
Union Pacific road, was an eaatbound passen
ger last evening.
Mrs. C L. Magee went to' New York
list evening to visit friends. "
TMLEAGUE -WARNED
Musicians May Place a Boycott on
Ihe Old Baseball Club.
GREAT WESTERN BAND IN TROUBLE.
Pittsburg- to Send Delegates to the Working
Girls Meeting.
CUT NAILS A DKUG ON THE MAEEET
The Musicians' Mutual Protective Union
is anxiously awaiting the reply of Manager
GuyHecker, ot the National League base
ball club, in regard to the engagemeutof
the Great Western Band for the opening
game on the 10th inst. Mr. Hecker told,
the committee that waited upon him that
he would give them an answer by to-morrow.
If the answer is not satisfactory, the
union will ask other labor organizations to
boycott the National League the old club.
Manager Hecker says he hired the band
upon the assumption that its members were
union men. The members of the band are
organized in a local assembly of the Knights
of Labor, but are not recognized by the M.
M. P. U. Nearly every one of the members
of the band is an expelled member of the
other organization, and all are treated as
non-union men.
HOW THE MATTER STANDS.
When the League club hired the band, a
committee from the M. M. P. U. waited
upon Manager Hecker and asked him to
cancel the engagement. This Hecker conld
not do, and the matter was referred to Secre
tary Scandrett. The latter wants to have
the band play at the opening, but on ac
count of there being an opposition club in
the city, and the latter club has a union
band, he is a little timid at the prospect.
The Brotherhood club was also after the
Great Western Band, but the League got
there first. Manager Hanlon was glad,
under the circumstances, that he did not get
the Great Western Band, and straightway
hired the Grand Army Band, which is in
the M. ALP. U.
In regard to the trouble, Samuel Mo
MicKaels, one of the directors of
the M. M. P. U said last night:
"The M. M. P. U. is the only union
of musicians in this city, and it belongs to
the National League of Musicians. The
latter organization is affiliated with the
Federation of Labor, and we have the sup
port of all the Pittsb'urg unions belonging
to the Federation. We are also represented
in the Trades Council, and have the sup
port of that body, with all of its affiliated
organizations.
KOT A MASKED THREAT.
"If the Xeague manager wants to hire n
non-union baud to play for his club that is
his business, but the labor organizations can
withhold their patronage from the cames at
Recreation Park. In view of the differences
between the League and the Brotherhood,
and the probable effect the opening game
will have on the season's business, I would
advise tbe League to employ Union people.
In Boston and Washington they came to
grief by going up against a snarl of this
kind."
The Great Western Band was also wanted
for the six-days' walking match, but Mana
ger Davis refused to hire it when he lound
it did not belong to the M. M. P. U. At
the last match tbe band furnished the music,
and a quiet but quite effective boycott was
worked against the entertainment. Mr.
Davis hired tbe band at the time with the
understanding that it was composed of union
men. They produced their K. of L. cards,
and thinting it was all right he gave-them
the engagement, but he wouldn't do so
again.
THE WORKING GIELS' CLUB.
Sonlhslde Will Send Delegates to tbe New
Tork Convention.
The Progressive Club, composed of work
ing girls ot the Southside, will meet to-night
and elect two delegates, in the persons of
Miss Haller and Mrs. R. H. Jones, to at
tend the first convention of the Associations
of Working Girls' Societies in the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, April 15,
16 and 17. There has been no definite pro
gramme arranged as yet for the convention,
but the business will include a permanent
organization of a national association, and a
general arrangement of things so that the
various clubs which have recently been or
ganized in all of the larger cities, will have
a uniform system of proceeding with the
work of their clubs.
The objects of these clubs have been folly
explained in The Dispatch, and they
have met with such universal approval that
four clubs have been organized in Alle
gheny county two in Allegheny and two
in Pittsburg. It is the purpose to enlist all
girls, who, by reason of being compelled to
earn their own livelihood, and in many
cases support a widowed mother besides, in
the work. The evenings ot the week will
be divided. Night school will be held ope
evening and dress cutting and fitting will
occupy a second, and so on, something of a
permanent value during the whole week.
It is likely that the most of the time at
the New Tork convention will be consumed
by addresses by prominent members of the
association in the East, who will outline the
work: it is proposed to take up.
The. Southside club has moved, or will
move to-day, into their new quarters at 1104
Carson street, where rooms will be fitted up
and occupied for the purposes of ihe club.
FOE THE PRINTERS' HOME.
Typographical Union No. 7 Donates 8750
for lis Erection:
Typographical Union No. 7 met yesterday
afternoon and installed new officers. Alter
the installation, it was decided to levy an
assessment of 10 cents per month on each
member for one year, for the benefit ot the
erection of- tbe home for superannuated
printers, in the West. The donation will
amount to about $750. "
The trouble about the new type on .1 morn
ing paper was referred to the Executive
Committee, with instructions to report at
the next meeting. A committee was elected
to revise the constitution and by-laws. The
new scale was reported, bnt action thereon
was deferred for a special meeting to be held
next Sunday.
VERGING ON ITS FINAL STAGE.
Tbe Cnt Nail Said to be DlnUIng Its Farewell
Appearances.
The conflict between wire and cut nails is
now thought to be fast -approaching a
crisis. It is a common thing for Pittsburg
jobbers to receive letters from customers
asking them if they will bny the stock of
cut nails on hand, as he no longer has any
sale for them.
The South and Southwest are now the last
strongholds of the cut nail, and they are
fast being invaded. Cat nails are selling
out of store on a $2 25 bate, and wire nails
at ?2 75. ,, .
Tile Layers to Work1 Nine Hoars.
Tbe Tile Layers, Jobbers4Bnl Pjece-work-ers'
Union No. 1 have elected Ihe following
officers for the ensuing ' yearrVV1. E. Mc
Connell, President; A,lbf fiPaso'ni,' Vice
President; Edward A. Parsa'dsi'Secretary
and Treasurer. A resolution was' passed
making nine hours a day's work:
Their Annnnl Reception.
The secodd annual reception of the Iron
Molders Union of North America, No. 46,
of Pittsburg, will be held in Imperial Hall,
on the evening of April 11 - .
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
The Original Roynls,Wlll Sao Persons Using
Their Name They Are Billed for Three
Dances This Evening How mistakes
Are Made.
The members ol the Original Royal Ital
ian Orchestra are considering the advisabil
ity of prosecuting clubs and organizations
which use the name of the orchestra when
the latter has not been engaged to play for
them. The dancing season reopens this
evening, and tbe orchestra is billed to play
at three different receptions. It has an en
gagement to play for the members of the
Mouongahela Club, at Salisbury Hall, on
the Southside, and is also announced to be
at the Union RinkjinJAllegheny, and at Or
pheus Hall, in the East End. At the latter
place the Carroll Club wili give a reception,
bnt the Original Royal Orchestra will not
furnish the music.
For some time past it has been a practice
among certain socials organized to give
dancing receptions for the purpose of mak
ing money, to hire a cheap band and put
the "Orig'inal Royals" on their invitations.
The orchestra is composed of trained Italian
musicians, who make a specialty o( dance
music A great many young men about
town follow the band to balls, and prefer to
go where it will play. As a result, they
are disappointed when they go to a recep
tion and find an inferior orchestra there.
In speaking of the matter last eight
Colonel McMichael, prompter of the or
chestra, said: "We will make it warm for
the persons who use our name for the purpose
of attracting a class of dancers who are not
particular at which ball they put in the
evening. I was told that the Carroll Club
put our name on the invitations through a
mistake, but these mistakes have occurred
too often. The Creston Club also made a
mistake when it put our came down on its
cards. On Tuesday evening we will play
on Duquesne Heights, and are also billed to
play in the Lawrenceville Rink. We will
find some way of stopping the business, and
a number of well-known young men about
the town will come to grief. We are a
chartered corporation and intend to keep
our name. If we cannot doit in any other
way we will prosecute them."
BATHER A QUEER FREAK.
A Tonng Girl Who Preferred to Sleep In
Cellars to Going Home
Maggie Harman, aged 15 years, was ar
rested about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
It is alleged by the officer tbat Miss Harman
has been wandering about the streets of the
East End late at night, and sleeping in new
houses in the course of construction for
some time past, bnt they never could catch
her. Early yesterday Mr. R. E. Sparr,
who lives off South Highland avenue, near
Ellsworth avenue, was awakened by a noise
in his cellar. He called the officer and a
search was made. Away in one corner of
the cellar they found Miss Harman lying
under a lot of matting. When asked what
she was doing there, she said she had been
sleeping there for two weeks, and also par
taking of what eatables were in the cellar.
She gained an entrance to the cellar by remov
ing one of the windows, and would climb
in alter the family had retired.
Miss Harman's parents live on Larimer
avenue. At the hearing yesterday morning
Mr. Harman said he conld do nothing with
her, and all she did was to run the streets.
Magistrate Hyndman sent her to the work
house for SO days.
ENFORCING THE LAW.
A Number of Spcak-Emles Ponnced Upon
br the Police.
Bernhart Heaning was yesterday arrested
by Officer O'Donnell, and lodged in the
Thirty-sixth ward station, on a charge of
running a speak-easy in Single Row, West
Carson street. He will have a hearing this
morning. '
Officers Miller and Moore raided a speak
easy run by P. Clarerty, in Clinton Row,
yesterday, and captured Clarerty and two.
otber men. J. bey were all locked up in the.
Thirty-sixth ward station.
William Kinney, who has been running
a speak-easy at the corner of Seventh avenue
and Fountain street, was arrested yesterday
by Lieutenant Davy Lewis. There were
seven or eight customers in the place at the
time, and the bureau has positive informa
tion in the case which will make it a sure
conviction.
William Kinney, of No. 71 Seventh
avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Police Lieutenant Lewis for selling liquor
without a license. It is claimed that Kin
ney has been running a speak-easy for some
time. None of the inmates of the house
were arrested.
PEARSON'S LITTLE SEANCE.
The Allegheny Major Makes Offenders
Walk a Chnlk Line.
Mayor Pearson's Sunday morning hearing
produced eight cases for sentence. Sylves
ter Driscoll and his brother Patrick, to
gether with William Moody and David
Crock, were arrested in a house on Ann
street after 1 o'clock in the morning, where
they had a keg of beer, and were fighting
when the police raided the place. Sylvester
Driscoll was fined $10 and costs, and the
others 53 and $5 nnd costs.
John Anderson, who attempted the flim
flam in an Ohio street store went to the
Workhouse for 90 days in default of $25.
COULDN'T STAND AN INSULT.
Dr. Goldberg Cnnscs the Arrest of a Young
Man Named Dowden.
Last evening a young man named G. W.
Dowden was arrested and locked up in the
Central station at the instance of Dr. Gold
berg, who charged him with disorderly con
duct. Dr. Goldberg stated that he was
passing along Penn avenue, near Sixth
street, in company with his wife, when the
defendant, who was slightly the worse for
liquor, walked up and insulted them.
The doctor also stated that Dowden held
a revolver in his hand at the time.
Wrecked on Ihe Panhandle.
Last evening a freight wreck occurred on
the Panhandle Railroad near the Point
bridge. A long train of freight cars was
standing in tbe main track when another
east-bound freight train ran into the train
which was resting. Quite a number of cars
of both trains were damaged, but no one
was hurt.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n. Daj In Two Cities Condensed
for Kcnily Rending.
Thomas Parsons was arrested on Washing
ton street yesterday tor threatening to shoot his
wife.wbo refused to give him a bottle ot whisky.
The receipts of the Citizens' Traction road
for the week ending April 4 amounted to $10,
678 30. This is an increase of 51,739 20 over the
same week In 1889, which only showed a total ot
$3,833 10.
Select Couxcixman John P. Ober, of
Allegheny, sent 150 dozens of colored eggs Sat
urday nigbt to the little folks at the Troy Hill
Orphan Asylum. He has done this at Easter
time for several years.
James Johnston, John Jones, William
Brown, Jobn Smith and Kate Smith, were ar
rested by Officers Conway and McCnrdy in a
new house on Rippey street, near Highland
avenue, abont 3 o'clock yesterday morning. It
is alleged tbat they bad a lot of beer and were
having a high time.
Thomas Dcoan, Frank Guss and Charles
Winters, of tbe East JSnd, bad a bearing before
Macistrate Hyndman yesterday morning on a
charge of entering a bnildin; with felonious
intent, preferred by It. Baickboff, of Franks
town avenue. He caught the boys In tbe act
of stealing empty beer jogs from his cellar.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning an as
sault was made upon Peter Bergcr, who runs a
little cigar store on Butler, near Thirty-fifth
street. Two men came -op to Berger's store
and rapped on the door. The men asked for a
drink, oat were refused. They sprang upon
Bereer and dragged him out on the pavement,
where they beat him until he was almost un
conscious. Their names were George Daw and
John Lindsay.
GOT THE EIGHT MAN.
One of Weems' Companions Says the
Murderer Confessed to Aim.
TBE PISTOL FOUffD IN A SEWEB.
Hoir
the Night Search for the
Parties Was Conducted.
Guilty
THE BULLET FITS WEEMS' WEAPON
The police authorities ate perfectly satis
fied that they have tbe murderer pf young
John O'Hara, in the person of Lucien
Weems, who wis caught within an hour
after the deed, as published in yesterday's
Dispatch. The police worked all night
on the case, Inspector McAleese refusing to
go home until the pistol was found. The
men arrested are Honk Harris, Charles
Gance, George Kelsey, Will Johnson, Lu
cien Weems, Frank Seymour, Edward Mer
edith and Edward Powell. The last three
are not concerned in the crime, the In
spector says, and will probably be turned
loose to-day.
The woman, Lottie Johnson, to whose
house Weems went immediately after the
shooting, in a state of great agitation, is also
in the Central station, and will most proba
bly be held as a witness.
Detective Fitzgerald took Harris with
him yesterJay morning, and Detective
Robinson took charge of Kelsey, in order,
if possible, to get the guilty party located
and identified. During all the time Harris
was with the detective he refused to tell
anything, but Kelsey was more communi
cative. He told Detective (Robinson that
Weems had done the shooting, and had
thrown away the revolver afterward. The
weapon was picked up by Johnson and
handed to Kelsey, he said, with Johnson's
own revolver.
DIFFERENCE IN THE PISTOLS.
Kelsey started of with Harris, and while
walking, drew the cartridges from both
pistols and handed the one belonging to
Weems over to Harris. It was a 32-calibre,
whiie Johnson's which he kept with him,
was a 38. Kelsey and Harris separated on
Clark street, the former going home to Clark
court. Before entering the house, however,
he threw Johnson's revolver behind some
ash barrels in the alley, where it was atter
ward found by Detective Robinson. Kelsey
was then returned to the Central station.
Harris was told of Kelsey's confession
and the finding of the revolver, and he ac
knowledged it to be true, and proceeded
with his own story. He said that after he
had left Kelsey he'started up Wylie avenue
with Weems' pistol in his possession, and
met two young colored girls, one ot whom
he knew, going to market. Ella Talbot had
a basket on her arm, and Harris slipped
the revolver into it, telling the girl it was
notloaded.
Detectives Robinson and Fitzgerald then
started on a still hunt for Ella Talbot, whom
they found with her 'parents, on Fulton
street, near Clark. This was abont 3 A. M.,
and the girl was in bed. When told by the
officers what they wanted; she took a fit of
hysterics, which was calmed finally by
judicious hints of giving her a trip in the
patrol wagon. She finally acknowledged
having dropped the revolver in a sewer on
Clark street.
SEAECHING THE SEWEES.
Inspector McAleese hired a man to search
the sewer, and with some difficulty secured
his services for a couple of dollars. He
first went into the drop at the corner of
Clark and Fulton, but without finding the
weapon. He then tried a drop about 125
feet below Fulton on Clark, and the colored
man, finding the water very deep and very
cold, refused to go under. In groping
around, though, a sort of shelf was struck.
upon which lay the revolver which had
done the shooting the 32-caliber one,
Detective Sol Coulson, in the meantime,
was combing the colored settlements for
Weems, and, as stated in yesterday's Dis
patch, he cornered him in the house of
Lottie Johnson, who is alleged to be his
sweetheart. Both were promptly taken to
Central station by Mr. Coulson, where
Weems has since stubbornly refused to say
anything of tbe matter. Lottie Johnson
was more communicative, and admitted
that Weems had come to her house about 11
p. M., and sat down upon a lounge, weep
ing bitterly. Lottie asked him what was
wrong, and he told her it was better for her
not to know, and that he was in trouble.
He then laid down on the lounge and went
to sleep, but tossed and mourned during his
slumber. Lottie, fearing that something
was very wrong.awoke Weems and asked him
again what was the matter, but he declined
to state, saving it was for her own good not
to know. He again began to weep, with his
head between his hands, in whichposition he
was found by Detective Coulson.
SAYS HE CONFESSED.
William Johnson, who picked up the
pistol when Weems threw it down, yester
day told Inspector McAleese that Weems
confessed to him having fired the shot, and
also that he shot to kill. Johnson will, of
course, be held as an important witness for
the Commonwealth.
Deputy Coroner Berry yesterday impan
eled the Coroner's jury, as follows: James
Riddel, Edward Foran, William Geilfuss,
John H. Yoskamp. Charles Geilfuss and H.
Grant Miller. When the remains were
viewed at the home ot the deceased the in
quest was adjourned until 2 P. si. to-morrow.
An autopsy was ordered, and Drs. Moyer
and Guy McCandlcss conducted it. They
found the ball had penetrated the left side,
deflected from a rib, which it broke, and
passing through the heart and both lungs
lodged just below tbe skin on the right side.
The bullet was extracted and found slightly
flattened at the point, caused by striking
the rib. The bullet is pronounced by the
doctors to be a 32-caliber, weighing one
sixth of an ounce. This corresponds with
the pistol carried by Weems. Death was
instantaneous, the doqtors say.
Chief Brown yesterday expressed himself
as highly pleased with the manner in which
the case was conducted by the police, con
sidering the slightness of the clews left to
handle and the roundabout manner in which
the murderer's pistol was disposed of.
WHERE AMERICANS GET LEFT.
Tho Finest Clears of Cuba Go lo Bismarck
nnd Other Great Enropenm.
"It may be surprising to an American,"
said a recent visitor to Cuba to the St. Louis
Republic's "Man About Town" the other
day, "but the best Havana cigars do not
come to the United States, bnt go to Ger
many and England. The United States
millionaires may think tbey aro smoking
the best cigars Cuba can produce, but they
are not. In one factory I visited I saw the
cigars made for Prince Bismarck, the late
German Chancellor. Ther were large and
black looking, but were of the finest tobacco
grown in the State, and cost 25 cents each in
Cuba, and I also saw the cigars made for the
Prince of Wales and various other English
noblemen.
"Foreigners of wealth have tbeir cigars
made to order and named to suit them. I
do not knpw of one rich American who does
so. Our Government has a peculiar law re
garding importations, which prevented our
bringing up so mo good cigars other than
what I could carry in my hand. This is that
not less than 3,000 cigars can be imported.
If it were.not-for this law everyone who
wanted cigars could jnst write down to Cuba
and tell his cigar man to send him a hun
dred or two by mail. And then tbe import
ers would have to give up business. Na
poleon III. used to get tbe pick of tbe finest
leaf in the Vnelta Aba jo district, just as'he
had tbe call on tbe select grapes of the
French vineyards for his champagnes."
Not excelled by any high-priced liniment,
Salvation Oil, 25 cents a bottle.
AN UNKNOWN MAN HURT.
Bis Name Supposed to be A. M. Brown, of
Sharpsburg He Fell From a Moving;
Train A Child Takes n Dois of Iodine
by Mlstnkc.
An unknown man was taken to the Alle
gheny Hospital in an unconscious condi
tion. He was picked up at Sharpsburg by
Pittsburg and Western employes, who say
that be was seeing a friend off, and in at
tempting to jump from the train was thrown
against a pier of the Sharpsburg bridge.
The doctors examined him carefully, but
he bears no external marks ot any kind.
The physicians think he was struck below
the base of the brain.
The man is apparently abont 30 years of
age, with light moustache and hair and blue
eyes and has the appearance of being Ger
man. He was dressed in a complete dark
suit, a soft felt hat and wore boots. Tbe
collar of his linen shirt is marked "A. M.
Brown," which is probably his name, but
nobody in Sharpsburg knew anybody ot
that name. In all probability the man will
die before morning.
On Saturday last a 2-year-old child of
Mrs. Meyer, living at 261 East street, Alle
gheny, secured a bottle of tincture of iodine,
and unknown to its mother drank about two
teaspoonsful of it. The little thing began
to cry at once, and the partly filled bottle
being discovered near it, the nature of the
act was at once surmised by its mother.
She took the child to Dr. Elterich, who ap
plied the proper restoratives, and relief was
afforded at once. The child's mouth and
throat were pretty badly burned, but be
yond being made very sick, no other injury
was done.
PELTED TOE HUNGARIANS.
A Mob of Hoodlums Almost Cnnscs a Riot In
Litwrenceville.
Last evening a riot on Bntler, near Forty
ninth street, was checked by tbe prompt in
terference of some citizens of the Seventeenth
ward. About 8 o'clock about 50 Hunga
rians who have been boarding on Fiftieth
street, packed up their boxes and gripsacks
to leave. They were all marching on tbe
pavement and were followed by a large
crowd of young men and boys. At Forty
ninth street qnite a nnmber of persons who
were in the crowd, commenced to throw
stones and sticks and other rubbish at the
Hungarians, striking many of them.
The Hungarians had became almost
terror stricken and huddled together like a
flock bf sheep. The crowd seemed to have
no sympathy and continued to stone the
foreigners until the latter, driven almost to
desperation, showed signs of retaliating,
some even drawing dirks. Several promi
nent business men of Lawrenceville were
attracted and fearing that there wonld be
blood shed, got between the mob and the
Hungarians. They pacified the ire of the
hoodlums to such an extent that tbe
Hungarians were allowed to depart without
further molestation.
THE! MUST KNUCKLE A LITTLE.
An Employe Say the Fenniy Can Beat the
Cable Roads With Low Rates.
"If the Pennsylvania officials would only
knnckle a little," said an employe yester
day, "it could easily knock out the cable
roads, but it galls tbe company to admit
that it is outdone. Tbe road has
come down on local rates, but I
think it will realize in time
that it hasn't made enough of a cut, and
something better will result, I should
think it would pay better to carry a train
load of people at 3 cents per bead to East
Liberty than to take the cars there empty,
as is done now, and when the knuckling is
done it will come at a time when the local
trade has slipped away, and it will be hard
to get back.
"Anyone who observes knows that most
of the travel is to the East End. and be
yond that point the cars are comparatively
empty. The road pulls the train in and
out to Walls' with few people on board. I
think if express trains were run often to
East Liberty at 5 cents the road would
make more monev than by developing a
trade which at tbe best does not amount to a
great deal."
THE! WOULDN'T KEEP QUIET.
Allegheny Police Have it Lively Tims an
Perrvovllle Avenue.
The Allegheny police who were stationed
along Perrysville avenue yesterday had con
siderable difficulty in preserving order
among some of the young men and boys who
traversed the road to and from the West
View oil field. There was much yelling and
singing, with a good deal of swearing, and
two boys who were told to desist and re
fused were arrested.
They gave their names as Downing and
Guckert, and left deposits of 310 each for a
hearing this morning.
WANT TO WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.
Nearly Ilalf m. Hundred lo be Examined for
Positions To-Dny.
A civil service examination for positions
in the departments at Washington, D. C,
will be held to-day in the United States
Court rooms, commencing at 9 a. m. Ap
plicants for positions in the railway mail
service will be examined nt the same place
to-morrow, commencing"" at the same hour.
About 40 applicants will appear each day.
Mr. G. A. Nivens, from Washington, D.
C, will be here and will be assisted by the
local board, Stephen Collins, T. J. Hudson
and J. B. McColley, in conducting the ex
aminations. Hnd n Hot Time
Officer Rege, of the Southside, had a hot
time of it on Saturday night, when he ar
rested Pat McCain for disorderly condnct,
at the corner of Carson and South Twelfth
streets. Oliver Clark rushed to McCain's
assistance and a free fight followed. The
officer called assistance and both men were
conveyed to theTwenty-eighth ward station.
Fnncrnl of B. D. Campbell.
The funeral 'of the late H. D. Campbell,
whose death was announced in yesterday's
Dispatch, will take place at 8 o'clock
this evening, from the family residence, 21
Monterey Btreet, Allegheny. Interment at
Butler to-morrow morning.
t Death of James A Beacom.
.TfiTTiM A. Rpnrnro thr trpll.lrnnwn Rn?4
dence at Dallas station yesterday morning,
aged C8 years. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
house.
James W. DIorann Dead.
James W. Morgan, the Frankstowu ave
nne tailor, died at his residence, No. 104
Forty-first street, yesterday. Mr. Morgan
was a twin brother of the late Benjamin
Morgan, of Bellaire, O., and was 66 years
of age.
FASHIONS FOR BOYb' CLOTHING.
Pretty New Styles for This Spring Received
From New York.
The celebrated makers and designers of
boys' and children's clothing, Messrs. Bro
kaw Bros., of New York, have placed the
spring fashions in these garments with Mr.
A. L. Sailor, Sixth and Liberty streets, who
is sole agent for this city. Such is the
reputation of these garments that mention of
them is sufficient. They are the finest and
most exclusive, but not the costliest, made.
srwF
If You Want to Cover Yonr Floors,
Either in the cheapest manner or in the
most luxurious, go 'to the People's Store.
Such a stock was never seen; no snch low
prices, either. Campbell & Dice.
THE PEICE OF ICE
Quite Likely to Embarras3 Many
Batchers in This Vicinity.
THE COOLING MATERIAL SO DEAR
And So Hard to Get That Manj May Have
to Stop Selling Meat.
THE ABATTOIR COMING IN HANDY
One of thequestions that are agitating the
butchers of Pittsburg-and Allegheny is how
to seenre ice for the coming hot months. It
is now certain that the cost of ice the coming
summer will be nearly three times as great
as last season. Last summer the price was
17 cents per 100 pounds in large quantities,
and now dealers refuse contracts at 40 cents
per 100 pounds.
A leading Diamond market butcher said
yesterday: ''My ice bill at my stall and
slaughter house last season amounted to
over 575 per month, and now I cannot get
any dealer to furnish me ice at double that
figure. A few butchers managed to get a
small quantity of their ice from ponds,
and some have made contracts with the
Chautauqua Company, but tbe majority
are at sea so isr as luiure ice
supplies are concerned. The butchers who
do a light business are the worst off in this
emergency, and I cannot see how-they can
pay the big prices for ice which are sure to
prevail this season and come out even. At
present prices of ice a large proportion
would lose money in warm weather, as the
cost of preserving their meat would far more
than eat up profits.
NO ICE AT ANY PMCE.
"The dealer who has furnished me ice for
a number of seasons has thrown up the
sponge, and says he cannot agree to furnish
ice at any figures. Tbe Chautauqua com
pany will only provide for its regular cus
tomers', and this at a big advance over
former seasons. In my opinion, bntchers
will be forced to pay SO to 60 cents per hun
dred for their ice the coming summer, and
this they cannot afford to do."
It is an ill wind that blows no one any
good. It seems that one firm in this city
bids fair to reap handsome profits from the
present ice famine. At the Herr's Island
abattoir of Winter & Dellenbach, is a freez
ing machine, completed last May, which
has 3 capacity of Ireezing 1,000 head of cat
tle a week. The outlay for this machine
was considered enormons at the time of its
purchase, being upward. of $30,000, but the
present outlook is that the money will come
back this season, with good interest. When
the abattoir was first opened, cattle were
there slaughtered for the butchers at $1 per
head, or $1 50 if delivered to the customer.
After a few months the proprietors of tbe
abattoir found tbey had all they could dn
to kill lor themselves, and ot late have
abandoned the idea of killing for other
butchers. There is now a strong pressure
on the firm to start out again on tbe origi
nal plau. A member of the abattoir firm
was interviewed on the subject yesterday,
and said:
CHEAFEB THAN KILTJNG.
"I believe that bntchers can buy their
meat from ui cheaper than they can kill,
especially such as have a small trade. Ex
penses have very much increased in the
past few years. Property is high, labor is
more expensive than it used to be, and, in
every way the cost of killing and preserving
cattle has very much increased in the past few
years. Our hrm is now ready to iurnish
dressed beef just as cheap as the Chicago
dressed beef firms, and can, of course, fur
nish it in better shape. The lack of ice this
season makes it more of an item to butchers
than ever before to buy the dressed meat. I
nm confident that our establishment can fur
nish to the average butcher his needed sup
plies at prices which will give him a better
margin of profit than if he killed his own
cattle."
There are very few-lines of trade but have
been more or less affected by the mildness of
the winter just over, but certainly none will
feel it more sharply than the butchers' trade.
However, the poor man will have to pay for
it all, for the price of meat will undonbtedly
adance and with it the cost of almost all
other necessities.
Onr Specialty. Pennsylvania Pare Rye
Whiskies.
To the Trade: We have for sale over 8,000
barrels of pure rye whisky of all ages, from
ten years old to one month, comprising the
following brands: Finch's Golden Wedding,
A. Overholt & Co., S. Dillinger & Sons, H.
Large, Jr., John Gibson, Son & Co., A.
Guckenheimer & Bro., stored in our fnur
story warehouse at 135 First avenue, also in
bonded and free warehouses of Jos. S.
Finch & Co., Overholt & Co., Gibson, Son
& Co., Dillinger & Sons, Guckenheimer &
Bro., H. Large, Jr., Granite street ware
house, Philadelphia Union Storage Com
pany and others, being the largest and most
varied stock of pure rye whisky in the
State. We solicit your orders and'ean give
you the lowest possible prices on best qual
ity of goods, in bond or tax paid. Very re
spectfully, Geo. H. Bennett & Biio.
Onr Lnce Curtain Sales
Are larger than ever, even with the depart
ment doubled. Prices tell the story, and
the public understand that the People's
Store carry the biggest stock and sell at tbe
smallest margin of profit. Hence tbe rush.
Cami-bell & Dick.
Tho Tyrolean Qacrn.
The operetta of the "Tyrolean Queen,"
given so pleasantly by the Sewickley Val
ley Club in January, will be repeated with
the same cast on Tuesday evening, April 8,
in Choral Hall, for the benefit of the Se
wickley Free Library. Reserved seats can
be bad at Bradbury's Music Store, Wood
street,
Are You Going nonsekerplncf
Then buy your carpets at the People's
Store. It is absolutely true that they can
do better for yon than any other house.
Campbell & Dick.
-3LA2INEB5,S-
Weakness. Indisposition to Work,
Headache. Dullness, Heaviness,
Lack of Appetite, Constipation,
all indicate that you need a few doses
of the genuine
Dr. McLano's Celebrated
LIYER PILLS'.
Tbey strengthen tbe weak and purify the
BLOOD.
1
Tbey aie prepared from the purest
) materials and put up with the great
I est care by
FLEMING BROS.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
IBe sure you get the genuine. Count
erfeits are made in St. Louis.
3-jrwr
H. SWINDELL,
WALL PAPER.
waTl PAPER.
AU the latest designs and colorings at
the lowest price.
1 146 FEDERAL ST.,
NEAR CARNEGIE LIBRARY,
) ALLEGHENY, PA,
J3p-SIWT,
BEC0GNIZED HIS SERVICES.
The W. C. T. V. Indies Present Officer Frank
Yrngrr With n Testimonial.
Last night Moorhead Union No. 2, W.
C T. TJ., held a very interesting meeting
in the hall, corner of Grant street and Sec
ond avenue. Mrs. Getty presided, and the
address of the evening was made by Will
McConnell. Short addresses were also
made by Mrs. R. H. Jones and Mrs. Pow
ell. Frank Yeagcr, the handsome officer
who has for nearly a year kept the ronh
element in subjection at the meetings of the
union, was made the recipient of an Easter
present. Tbe ladies recognized his services
with a gilt of a box of fine cambric handker
chiefs and an Easter souvenir in tbe shape
of a very prettily illustrated book. The
gallant officer blushed away back of his
ears when called to the front 'to receive, the
present.
A number of signers to the pledge were
obtained, and the meeting was a profitable)
as well as pleasant one.
Failed tho Home.
Early Snuday morning the house of- Mrs.
Lucy Hill was raided on complaint of
William Carter, made a month ago. Carter
lives on Arch avenue. At the hearing
yesterday Mrs. Hill was sent to jail for a
further hearing.
Bkecitams Pins curesick headache.
Pears Soap, the purest and best ever made.
JOB. HDRNE k CD.'B
PENN AVE. STORES.
Pittbbukq. Monday, April 7, ISO.
Continuous opening every day la
SILKS
AND
DRESS
GOODS.
Our stock in the many departments of every
fabric lor ladies' dress could not be more com
plete.
Over two thousand pieces of plain and fancy
India Silks, in a, myriad of beautiful coloring!.
Fully 1,500 pieces are the very latest and best
designs of .Lyons and London printing, all on
tbe very best Shanghai or Japanese cloth. Hos
an inch of French Foulard ever touch onr
counters. It is not worth sewing up, though
we believe it is sometimes sold as India Silk.
Tbe Habutai Bilks are genuine Shanghai
woven stripe cloths. Our price is 75c for the
quality that has been sold at tL
15 styles in a special line of real Shanghai
Silks, light colorings, best Oriental stjles,
printed by Evans, $1 a yard, worth SI 50.
A special line of Indias. black ground, with
handsome floral designs, at SI a yard.
45 pieces new colored Snrahs at 50c a yard
all choice new spring shades, and goods worth,
fully 65c yard.
BLACK SILKS There is no better side of
the store to show bargain favors. The values
we offer cannot be equaled.
Extra wide black silks:
21-inch Gros Grain at $1 a yard.
24-inch Failles at $1 a yard.
2tMncb Surahs at 7oc
25-inch Surahs at 85c
21-inch Sarahs at 75c
Special values in .Black Armnres at 75c. 85s
and SI. In .black Kegence at SI, SI 25 and SI 50.
Complete lines of grades in Armure Snperior.
Preceusse, lennebrense. Crepe D'Cbene and
other new novelty weaves In Black Silks.
Rich and elegant Crepe D'Chene with em
broidered floral designs at moderate prices.
Special values In plain Black Crepe Qo Chene.
Everything that is best In Spring and Sum
mer Dress Fabrics is here. Not in limited
quantities, but in complete lines ol grades,
styles and beautiful new colorings.
At 25c a line of nearly all-wool Fancy Stripes,
50 different styles. 36 inches wide, and excellent
values at the price.
20 pieces all-wool, 50 inches wide Mixture
Suitings, a bargain at 36c a yard.
20 pieces all-wool, new shades. 40-inch SIdt
Band Suitings (75c quality) at 50c a yard.
100 pieces, every one different In colorings or
designs, plaids, stripes, cbecks and small, neat
bars, light cloth and cashmere weight yard
wide Suitings, 50c a yard.
50-Inch light-weight Jacquard Stripes, all
wool, at 75c a yard.
40-Inch all-wool fancy mixture De Betges,
new colorings, regular dollar quality, at 75c
yard.
New spring weight Jacket Cloths, 54 and M
inches wide. SI and SI 25.
In all-otter departments our preparations for
spring are complete.
JDS. HDRNE k CO.
609-621 PENN AVE.
apt
HOUSEKEEPERS,
Do You Need Silver
Of any kind for your table? Vo have a most
complete stock in, Sterling Silver and Silver
Plate. All the new designs in Tea Sets, Ket
tle. Pitchers. Fruit Bowls. Cake Stands. Bake
dishes. Sugars and Creams, Butter Dishes. Syr
ups, Walters, Trays and Fancy Pieces of al'
kinds. The best assortment In tbe city of
SPOONS, FORKS AND KNrVES.
E. P. ROBERTS & SONS,
CORNER FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST.
aD7.jrwj-
- 1