ggilf 1. iSppPP
K I
GRADES OF CONVICTS
Sorol .System of Honors for Peni
tentiary Inmates to bo Intro
duced at Riverside
WHEN ?HE ANNEX IS FINISHED.
She'
Hated Striped Bnlti to be Replaced
Bj Clothes of a Little Leu Load
and Gandjr Pattern.
!all
WIIO BEDATE TO BE BEWARDED.
PcUlli ef the Life of a Conrlct at Seen In an After
noon's TiilU
The new south wing of the "Western Peni
tentiary, that has been bnlldmg for so many
yean, i rapidly nearing completion, and
when finished, will contain 500 cells, each 7
feet wide by 8 feet long, which the institu
tion is sadly in need of to relieve the
crowded condition of the north wing. Its
completion will be hailed with joy by the
poor fellows confined behind the bars, not
only on account of the thinning ont of the
ranks the additional cells will allow, and
the increased comfort gained thereby, but
because a system of classification will go
into effect with the opening of the new part.
The Board of Directors adopted at tbe last
meeting the following resolution:
Wuereas, Toe newSouthwlngof tbe prison
Is approaching complotlon, and when com
pleted will afford tha board the- opportunity it
has long desired of Introducing a proper system
of classification of the prisoners, and bellevinc
tint such a system will conduce to the main
tenance of discipline and cncourago the
prisoner to prepare himself for citizenship
when released) therefore, bo it
Resolved, That the system of classification
now In operation at tho Pennsylvania indus
trial Reformatory be Introduced, as far as prac
ticable with existing laws governing this Insti
tution. T11K StSTEit OF OBADIHO.
By this system tho prisoners will be
graded into the first or Honor grade; Sco
otid and Third, aooordlog to their conduot
and behavior.
The new wing will be occupied by tho
Honor grade, nnd tho colli will bo a trlflo
wore comfortable, tho furniture In them be
ing Just a grade better than In the cells of
the other grades, the bed mid table a llttlo
larger, the mirror not quite so crooked. A
shelf lor books and photographs will be
placed orer the head or the bed, and a tin
wardrobe for the clothing will bo added.
But all these sink Into Inilgnlfieaneo lu the
mind of the prisoner, in comparison with
the fad that plain gray clothing will be
worn liiklend of the regulation strinei.
Many privileges will be given the Honor
grade denied the others.
When the annex Is finished all prisoners
who lmve been in the liutltutlon six months,
and during that tune have obeyed all exist
ing rules and legulallotis, will be consid
ered as entitled to enter the first, or Honor,
grade, and as rapidly as cells are fitted in
tho new wing, they will be transferred to
them. After that time all who entor the
prison will be placed in tho second, or in
termediate, grade, and will occupy tbe small
cells of the notth wing, and by diligence at
labor, good personal conduct and progress
in education may reach the first grade nt
the expiration of six months; or, on the con
trary, by bad conduct be placed in tho third
grade, in which they will have fewer priv
ileges, and where they must remain six
months before getting into tho second grade
again.
DISTINCTION IN DBE8S.
The black-and-gray striped clothing now
jn vogue will be worn by the second grade,
and some equally distinctive dress will be
given the third grade.
Marks, given by the officers under whom
the prisoners work, and by whom they are
guarded, will determine their grade. They
will be pink, yellow and blue. The
pink mark will be for neglect
ot duty, such as arms not prop
erly folded, bed not properly made,
clothing not In proper order, and like fail
ings, and it will require six of the pink to
make one of the blue. The yellow marks
will be given for derelictions such as talk
ing when prohibited, communicating by
signs, wasting food, destroying clothing,
and playing tricks on other prisoners, three
of which will equal one blue mark, and in
solence, profanity, vulgarity, laziness, fight
ing, assaulting an officer or instructor,
threatening an officer or instructor, and
general crookedness will any of them con
stitute sufficient cause for the blue mark.
These ofienses will all be investigated in the
presence of the officer who makes the charge,
and the accused prisoner, by the Warden,
who will have authority to sustain the
charges, if warranted in bo doing, or blotting
them out if the previous good behavior of
th'e prisoner justifies him in so doing.
AH INCENTIVE TO BEHAYE.
At co commutation on time will be al
lowed in any but the Honor grade, the in
centive to enter and remain in that grade
willbe great, but when in that grade, even
if within a week of release bv commutation.
grave charges should be made and sustained
against a prisoner, he will be forced to go to
third grade, and forfeit tbe commutation al
ready gained, and perhaps serve his full
torm before again having a chance to reap the
benefits of commutation in the Honor grade.
Warden Wright is of the opinion that all
the cells in-the new wing will be filled, and
a great many will have to await their turn,
as prisoners are released or fall from grace
before cells can be given them, so many are
the inducements to work for a place in" that
department, but those who are in the second
prade, and entitled to a cell in the first, will
be given some sort of a badge to wear while
awaiting a vacancy that will denote them
honor grade prisoners.
FIVE HOURSJN THE PEN,
A tour of Inspection of the river
side INSTITUTION.
Ebbs and Man Blade lor Cklcaso'a Aris
tocracy Sccnei In tlio Iloipltal Fcnr
of TboRB About to be Relented Diet of
the Prliontr.
Five hours in the Western Penitentiary,
sot a long sentence for the crime of being
a newspaper writer, but long enough to gain
a very clear, comprehensive idea of how
those enduring longer sentences spent their
time. Or.cc in the massive doors, with
"Warde; Wright as an escort, a journey is
made to the second floor, where some late
rivals are being measured height, stoop,
rank, head length and width, right ear
ength nnd width, lelt foot, middle finger,
ittle finger and forearm. Tho measure
ments arc not being taken for the new uni
form to be adopted, but for future reference,
and no two prisoners in all the annals of
tho Institution have ever given tbe same
' measurements. How the eye is critically
examined, and the eolor and peculiarity
made a note of.
No need to interview the subjects. The
way in which 9,278 writes bis name in the
registry book is indicative of tbe philoso
phical Irame of mind be is in. One, two,
three, four, fire, six, all examined as to
tattoo mirk and measured, now they march
off to their cells.
Down the steps in. their rear, and while
they are taken in the north wing, the visitor
goes out Into the broom factory,
where any number of men, of all
nationalities and ages, are engaged in
the manufacture of tbo brooms which the
household maids flourish so skillfully to
tbe annihilation of dust and cobwebs. The
prisoners tip their hats as the Warden
passes, and, at his request, ..illustrate the
various stages of the broom, from its in-
fancy in the handle until thoroughly fin
ished and packed for tbe trade.
BUGS POB THE WOULD.
In tbe mat and matting factories it li
much the same. Earnest and industrious
they all look; an ordinary class of working
men they would be pronounced if seen with
other environments. Here ii one who
seems younger and more prepossessing than
the rest, which fact is remarked upon.
"How old are you?" aski tbe warden.
"Twenty-two." came tho answer with a
smile from a very boyish looking face, with
almost roguish eyes and wavy, golden hair.
"What is your sentence?"
"Nine years."
"Is It possible? "What's his crime?" asks
the visitor, moving on.
"Murder," answers the warden.
On through the various rooms of the fac
tories, until the one is reached where tbe
rugs, mats and mattings are all in a state of
completion. What lovely patterns, what
exquisite taste has been used in their de
signing! Here's a lot ready for shipment
in the morning. Where, and to whom?
"M. T. & Co., Chicago," is printed on the
coverings. Is it possible that Marshall
Field & Co. purchase all of their rugs and
mattings here? What would the very swell
ladies who patronize his store think if they
knew that oonvlct labor was utilized in
their manufacture?
Up into the tin shop and tailor shop, the
same attention to business, the same respect
to the Warden. Down into the bakery,
where the great loaves of bread have just
been taken from .tbe oven. It smells good
and doesn't taste bad. Pour prisoners sit
around in their uniforms and bakers' caps.
One breaks off a loaf and, the Warden says:
"Now, I'm going to talk about you. This
man will be released next Monday."
GLAD. TET ANXIOUS.
"Oh! aren't you glad?" he was asked.
"How do you feel about it, and how long
have vou been here?"
"Yes, I am glad," was the reply, and the
face, a pleasant one, lit up wonderfully. "I
can hardly wait for the time to come. This
day has been 36 hours long, I am sure."
"How long have you been here and what
are vou going to do when you get out?"
"I have been in seven years and three
months, nnd I don't know what I will do
when I get out. To tell the truth I am quite
a little nervous about going out, anxious as
I am for the time to come when I will be re
leased." "Havo you any wlfo or family?"
"I had both."
The emphasis on the word "had" wal ex
presilve. "Why are you nervous?"
"I don't know how to make a start and re
deem my reputation," the old, old query of
a convict.
III!- .... . I..-!. .a1.1.. .... it,, ur..
den, ni he Is left with wishes for hie eueoeie
in tho future. -, '
Now the kitchen. Here's the coffee and
the supper In readiness for tho prisoners,
who are marching from the varloui work
shops to their cells. As they pin the win
dow It Is passed out to them, and taken to
their calls to bo eaten. Tlia hosd oook shows
the bill ol fare for the week. Broakfiit for
the different days, cheese, rornpone, pork,
hath and .mackerel; dinner, rice and
beef, beef stew, shoulder and beans, soup
and meet, mutton stew, bean stow And
potatoes and bread, of course, Is Included
with each dinner. Hunner consists of bread
and coffee, unless granted extra for bard
labor nn the new building, at which a large
number of tbe prisoners are working. Hun
day dinners Include fruit of some kind with
the regulation piece of shoulder, potatoes,
onions and other vegetables occasionally.
IN THE llOSl'JTAL.
Up to the hospital next. "I wouldn't go
into the far ward, Captain," says the guard,
as he touches his hat to the Warden.
Tho visitor therefore merely peeped In
and saw a crazy man strapped In his chair,
awaiting his removal to tho lunatlo asylum.
Here in the other ward are a number of
ools, occupied by poor fellows deprived of
their liberty both by tbo laws of health and
State.
"Well, Pat. how Is it?" says the Warden
to an invalid in the last itagee ot consump
tion. "Very bad, sir; but mother will be here
Monday,"tbe lait with nray of hope, was
the labored answer of the consumptive.
"Will she? Well, tell her to come and
see me, too, wbeu she arrives."
"He will hardly live until that time,"
says one of the nurses.
Here's the man who tried to commit
suicide by cutting his throat, proud of tbe
great round hole in hia throat that will
never heal, and over which he has to put
his hand when he speaks.
Now to the kitchen of the hospital.
There, at the end of the table, that very
boyish face can it be? Yes, it is the boy
reared in luxury, educated at Princeton,
ruined by extravagance. A trace of the
gay youth is still there, though in defiance
of prison bars, and the countenance of re
finement has not been shorn.
The men are in their cells for the night,
and it is music hour from 6 to 7, when the
whole wing resounds with discordant
melody. Any and all are allowed to play
upon any instrument they may own or have
given to them. "A. very enjoyable concert is
given by two colored men on guitars, and
tney are roughly encored by those near them.
Music hour is over, and'from 7 to 850 the
men read or sew or write, as it pleases
them, when lights are ordered out and they
are one day nearer liberty.
WITH THE WOMEN.
Nlne of tbe Twenty-Fire Sent TJp for
Harder Peculiarities of These Prison,
en Tlielr Fare of a Higher Grade Than
That of tbe Men.
Crossing the yard with the watchman
upon the high wall, the building used for
women convicts is reached. The Warden
rings the bell and asks if ithe inmates are
out in the play yard yet
"No," answers the Matron, "but I am
just going to let them out."
"Do so, and donlt tell them we're here,"
is the Warden's command, "for the knowl
edge would restrain them in their sport"
They file out and begin to romp and run
like school children, while they are watched
through the wire-covered, barred windows,
Closer investigation proves that each
woman, with a natural born desire to
"look nice," have their hair nicely arranged
and have made noticeable attempts at per
sonal adornment There are three genera
tions in the yard, a mother and her daughter
for shop-lifting, and the daughter's baby, a
tiny, little girl of 9 months.
"There's a beautiful girl, that octoroon
what eyes, what a form, what a pretty smile,
what teeth.. What is her crime?"
'Murder. Nine out of the 25 in thli
yard are here for murder," answered the
Warden.
"What a benign looking old lady that is
seated over there on that chair, with her
glasses on and her knitting. She ought to
beat home with her grandchildren."
"Yes, but she won't be for some time.
Here is one, however, that will soon be
out"
"And say, Warden Wright, can't I get
into my trunk and fix np some of my cloth
ing before I go?" asked the person referred
to with an eager look, and when answered
in the affirmative, she goes off with a toss of
tbe head and a wink at the rest that wonld
have done justice to a chorus 'girl.
The women are not as respectful nor ai
pleasing as the men. Leaving tbern, tho
matron escorts tbe visitor through the vari
ous apartments of the house. There are no
f cells. The female prisoners sleep in
dormitories, with clean looking beds,
with white spreads. Jn the hos
pital are two sick ones, a pale
tbin woman, whose closed eyes give her a
deathlike appearance, and bright, viva
cious woman with a 2 -weeks-old 'baby a
dear little bright-eyed girl, whose birth
seems a calamity, but who may do much
toward helping the mother to keep the
right path.
In the work rooms everything is in order
and ready for tbe next day's labor that will
result in numerous garments of underwear
to be worn either by tho male convicts or
themselves.
Db. B. M. Hanxa. Eye, cor, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn
street, -ruusuurg. j.'a. xsu
THE
HIS REM OF TERROR.
, i i
Fish Warden Hagno Spreads Utter
Dismay in tho Alleghony Valley.
SEVEN MEN FLEE FROM THE STATE
Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Tackle and
Boats Confiscated.
EXCITING SCENES AT BPBINGDALE
The entire Allegheny Valley is in a state
ef -wild excitement over the movements of
Fish Warden J. W. Hague. He received
orders to proceed agalnst-the vlolatorsof
tho game laws in Western Pennsylvania,
and in the psst ten days he has succeeded
in terrorizing the illegal fishermen along
the Allegheny river. Several thousand
dollars' worth of boats and fishing tackle
have been confiscated. Several men have
been compelled to pay fines of (100 apiece,
and seven others have fled from the State to
escape arrest In Springdale a number of
warrants have been issued, and It is prob
able more arrests will follow.
On July 2, Fish Warden Hogue, with a
number of deputies, started out to rid the
Allegheny river of the violation of the fisb
laws. They started at Freeport, at which
point there were a number of people who
fished with out-lines, nets ana seines. Only
one man was arrested there as an example.
He was fined $100 and costs, and all hia
boats, seines, nets and lines were confiscated.
AIA OF THEM AT IT.
At Logan's eddy and Springdale borough
nearly everyone who has property facing on
tha river, Mr. Hague says, uses nets and
seines. He arrived there on the 4th o f July.
A party were out using a seine 80 yards
long. They were Phil Ramnley, William
Bigley, Thomas Hare, Henderson, Wilson,
Cunningham and George Bigley.
"They caneht an Immense number of
fisb," says Mr. Hague. "I saw them at
work, and when they weredono they simply
tnrew tbe nsn at eacn otner. J.ncy piayea
ball with them. I never saw such a yanton
destruction of game. I found out who all
of them were, but did not make any arrests,
beoause I knew there were a number of others
there who were In the habit of fishing
illegally. They did not come out that night,
though, because, as I afterward learned,
their leader was too drunk to handle a selno.
I stayed there and soon afterward found Mr.
Ulamelrlte. Mr. Ueusel. Henry Ulster and
James 1, Oonovor violating the Tawi. I
bad Ulmmolrlte and Ueniel arrested, They
were convicted before a magistrate and fined
(100 each. Their note and boots wero all
confiscated, They gave ball for tbo pay
ment of the fines and costs.
OKiri'KD VJIOM THE CTATB.
"Yesterday morning I got out warrants
for tho arrest of 1'ull Itamaloy, William
Bigley, George Bigley, Thomas Hnro and
Messrs. Henderson, WlUan and Cunning
ham. Br some means they were all warned,
and when my men approached they fled
Into the river, Jumped bones, trains, or
anything to get away. They bad suob a
start that they escaped. AH that I got was
a noto from tbern, telling me to go whore
the present temperature Is not considered
a marker. They said they were leaving the
State, and I guess they have left, The
wbolo town was wild over the aflalr, and
there was considerable talk, although the
people took no action. The warrants will
hold good for a year, and In nine months
they can bo renewed.
"We then proceeded to gather up tho
contraband paraphernalia, which was well
worth (1,000. The people saw wo meant to
enforce the law and became scared. A com
mittee of citizens waited on me, and said If
we would bo satisfied with confiscating the
nets, seines and boats, and withdraw the
warrants, they would look after tbo viola
tions of tho law themselves, and be the first
to arrest tbe violators. On these terms I
finally consented to withdraw the suits, and
tbe men may return to their homes.
MADE NO EXCEPTIONS.
"From there;" continued Mr. Hague,
"we went down through Deer Creek, Acme
tonia, Oheswick and Hulton. At these
J daces people were breaking the game laws
ndiscrlmlnately. They all pleaded ignor
ance of the laws, and as I thought I had es
tablished the power of tbe law sufficiently.
I simply warned them and confiscated all
their boats and tackle. I continued this
work clear down to Coleman station, and
now think tbere will not be any more game
laws violated in tbe Allegheny Valley for'
some time to come.
"I have ordered to proceed against the vi
olation of the law in any part of the State,
and I intend to do it. Within a short time
I will make a tour of the other rivers. I in
tend to break up the habit of fishing with
out-lines, nets and seines. Tbere are some
people who are disposed to question my au
thority, and even threaten violence to my
person, bnt I am ready for them, My in
structions in such cases are to let them take
as much line as they want, but we catch
them all the harder in the end."
MAY BE A MURDER.
John Barnhart is Thrown From n Wagon
and Cruebed by a Traction Car Tbe
Drlrer Disappears The Boy Dlea From
Bit Injuries.
A cable car accident that occurred on
Blaekhorse Hill, near St. Mary's Cemetery,
on the Penn avenue line, yesterday morn
ing, is even worse than at first reported and
may develop into a murder.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, John Barnhart, aged 10 years, was
stealing a ride on a step that extended from
the rear end of a fruit vender's or butcher's
wagon that was descending the steep grade
on the downtown side of Blaekhorse Hill.
John Haney, a small boy who saw the
affair, says the wagon was a frnit wagon,
and was drawn by two black horses. In
some way the driver discovered little Barn
hart was on the step, and without stopping
his horses, it is said, he leaped out of the
wagon, rushed back and pushed the boy off
tbe step. Tbe pusb was so forcible that
Barnhart lost his balance and fell under
East End cable car No. 221.
Gripman William Morrison did not see
the boy fall under the car, but when the
wheels passed over the poor little fellow's
legs he lelt the jolt, and Immediately
stopped his car. Conductor A. McKallip
and August Neid, a broker, who was a pas
senger on the car, ran back as soon as it
stopped and picked the injured boy up.
Just then Dr. Jacoby came along, and he
took the boy to the Seventeenth ward police
station and turned him over to the authori
ties. 'He was immediately taken to the
West Penn Hospital in the patrol wagon.
At tbe hospital it was found that both legs
had been horribly crushed, and that tbe
only chance of saving the boy's life was by
amputating one leg at tbe knee and the
other et the thigh. This was done, but tbe
little sufferer had lost so much blood that he
could not rally from the shook ot the opera
tion, and death relieved blm at 3:1(5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Coroner's Clerk H. Grant Miller immedi
ately began an investigation, and the result
of his labor is given above. The identity
of tbe wagon on which young Barnhart was
riding, and its driver, are a mystery. Some
who saw it, say it was a butcher's wagon,
and others, it was a fruit vender's wagon,
but both agree as to the two blaok horses
and general descriptions. As soon as tbe
driver iaw the result of the accident,'.!! such
it was, he drove rapidly away. ' f
The inquest nas oeen set for Monday, at
11 A. H., and the affair will be thoroughly
investigated.
Bnd End era Business Trip.
D. G. Nugent, who was struck and killed
by a Pennsylvania Eailroad train on Fri
day, was a traveling salesman lor Weller
Bros., of this city, and had been to Brad
dock on business. Nugent was 35 years
old, ana nil relatives live at .Peoria, III,
PETTSBUBQ- DIBPATOH.
A FOUNDRYJN FLAMES;
FIRE DESTROYS TWO MANUFACTORIES
IN ALLEGHENY.
The Porter Machine Works and James
nnoter's 1.1 mr Work Bnrntd Two
Alarms Brine Oat All bnt Three Engine
A Watchman Undlr Burned,
Tongues of flame leaped forth from the
Porter Foundry and Machine Company's
works, on the corner of Darragh and Blver
avenues, Allegheny, about 10 o'clock last
night An alarm from box 74 brought tho
engines promptly on hand. A second
alarm was sent' in by Chief Jones from box
7C, and soon every company but three in
Allegheny was on the ground, while thou
sands of men and boys bnrried down Fed
eral and other streets to erowd around the
scene of the fire.
The flames started through the explosion
of an oil lamp, and before they could be ex
tinguished had destroyed the mold room of
the foundry and tbe lime works of James
Hunter. '
A watchman's helper named Fred Breneo,
who lives at 375 Ellsworth street, was
carrying an open toroh lamp In tbe mold
room of the foundry, which exploded in his
hand and started tbe fire. The flames from
the burning oil set fire to his clothing and
scattered about the room. Breneo cried out
in agony, and attracted the attention of the
watchman, Harry Fisher, who was a short
distance away, and who dashed up and
threw him in'a water bosh. By this time,
however, the woodwork in the building bad
caught fire. Some men ran inside the
work and helped the burned man out of the
bosh. He was taken to a house on Darraeh
street A message was sent for Dr. B. Burns.
The injured man was found to have Inhaled
the flame, and his back, on o arm and head
were badly scorched. When he bad been
given an opiate, Chief of Police Murphy
had him removed to the General Hospital,
where it Was said later that his injuries were
not necessarily fatal.
The burning building went like tinder,
and communicated with the lime
works ot James Hunter, across tbe
Pittsburg and Western tracks. There
were six horses in a stable,
built in one corner of Porter's shop, and the'
beasts were taken out with difficulty. In
Mr. Hunter's there was also a stable con
taining eight mules and one horse. All
were taken out In safety. The flames spread
fiercely and rapidly, and both buildings
were completely enveloped in a very short
time. In the Porter establishment the fire
men lent their efforts to keep the fire back
from the pattern room and maohine shop, la
Dotn oi wnicn were somo vaiuauio property,
and their efforts were suacesslul aftor
an hour's work. Tho entlro time oeeuplod
in subduing the tiro was an hour and a naif,
bnt In that time considerable damage bid
been done. Porter's building wis an iron
olad one, two stories in height and covered
100x00 loot It bid been built only about
one month ago. There was some finished
material In It, but It will not be hurt to any
extent. Tbe building oan bo replaced for
e.ooo.
Mr. Hunter's building was a frame 80x110
feet, and together with his stook and mi
ohlnery will make a loss of 4,000, with
an Insurance on it of but f 1,200,
KIND WORDS FOB DTOBAB.
Tho Trades Council Takes a Hand la Behalf
t of Ihe Distressed.
President J. O, Stewart presided over the
meeting of the Central Trades Oounoll last
night.
At the previous meeting of the oounoll
the Exeout(ve Board was instructed to draw
up a set of appropriate resolutions on the
appalling disaster In tbe Hill Farm Coal
Mine at Dunbar, and last night they made
the following report:
Wueuuas, The sad and frightful disaster
at Hill Farm mine, Dunbar, wbloh resulted
In tbe death of over SO worklngmen, leaving
heart-broken wives, and sorrowing relatives
and children to mourn their untimely call.
tills tbe members of tbo Central Trades
Council and organised labor in general,
with profound sorrow;be it
Resolved, That we condemn those whose
duty It Is to sea that the laws for the protec
tion of miners re enforced.fortbelrnegllgence,
and tbe operators for tbelr Indifference to
human life.
Resolved, That It Is the duty of all working,
men to agitate for tbe enactment ot such laws
as win compel mine operators to make use of
tbe best mechanical appliances for tbe protec
tion of miners in tbelr dangerous occupation.
Resolved, That as tbere Is suffering and dis
tress at present in Dunbar, wbere so many
families have been so suddenly deprived of
tbelr only support, we call upon every friend
of organized labor to assist In alleviating tbe
distress and suffering by contributing his mite
to tbe sufferers' fund.
The report was adopted and the secreta
ries of the several branches oi the Trades'
Council were requested to bring the matter
before their lodges at the next regular meet
ing nnd take up collections, It is also
requested that all contributions be sent to
Daniel Mo Williams, at the County Com
missioners' office.
A MOTHEB'S SAD ST0BY.
Tbe Interesting Note Voond With a Baby in
n Basket.
Last night Detective Steele, of the Alle
gheny police force, received a message that
a child had been left at tha residence of
Mrs. Perry Chllds, Church avenue and
Sandusky street. On going to tbe house be
found that a child bad been left in the vesti
bule of the house. The babe was a boy, a
month old and well dressed. In the basket
with the child was a note, which read;
airs. Perry Charles:
I leave my baby on your doorstep because
your mother and my mother were good friends
and I know it will bave a good home. I would
take care of It myself, bnt I am sick and its
father has deserted both of us.
A Broken Hearted Mother.
Quite a crowd had gathered, and among
them was Mrs. Annie Bowman, of 99 Pike
street, Allegheny. She offered to tike care
of the child for the present and Detective
Steele turned him over to her.
WILL BE-BuTXD TEE HALL.
Tbe Southttde Tarnore to Fat TJp a Beau
tlfnl Structure.
Alderman Succop, Secretary of the South
side Turn Vereln, yesterday received a check
for $500 from M. Winter & Bros., toward
building a new ball to replace the one
burned on South Fourteenth street, a short
time since. The Turners bave received
promises of aid in building their new hall
on all hands, and have decided to build a
beautiful new building on Thirteenth street,
to cost about 25,000.
A lot CO by 120 feet, near Dr. Thomas'
residence, on South Thirteenth, has been
purchased. JTha plans for the new building
win ouuu ue urawu up.
PEESENTS FOB A DO 0T0B.
Tho Friends of DIr. ItleFarlaid In the Bach
elor Club Remember Him.
SLast night at the Bachelors' Club in
Allegheny Dr. James McFarland was given
a number of handsome presents by his
friends of the club. Dr. McFarlana was
married recently, and it was in honor of
that event that the presents were made.
The presents were a French clock with
bronze ornaments, a silver water set with
gold lined cups and a sliver oyster dish.
President Hunter, of Common Councils,
made the presentation speech and T. N.
Day received the gifts, Dr. McFarland also
saying a few words.
A Chinaman Arrested.
Sue Sing, a Market street laundryman, is
charged with larceny by bailee before Al
derman King by Thomas Evans. Tho pros
ecutor claims that he cannot get his cloth
ing, although he has several times pre
sented his "cbeckee." Sue will have a hear
ing to-morrow.
1200-Galllnger's-llOa Penn Ave.
Quns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, at
Galllnger's, 1200 and 1100 Penn nve. vran
STJ2TDAY, ffULT ' 18,
A SELF PROTECTION.
Boiler Manufacturers Propose to Or
ganize a New Company
FOR INSURANCE AND 'INSPECTIONS
Eeport of '(Delegate Eillmann on the City
Granite Cutters.
ONE NON-UNION SHOP IN THE OITI
Pittsburg boiler manufacturers are utiliz
ing the tlmo given them by tho strike to
consider the question of forming a boiler
makers' insurance nnd inspection company.
It is proposed to moke tho concern an ad
junct to the American Boilermakers' Asso
ciation, and to control independently
through it tbe inspection and insurance of
stationary boilers. It is estimated that the
premiums of three of the leading steam
boiler inspection and insurance companies
for last year amounted to at least a million
dollars, while the proportionate number of
accidents to steam boilers, as compared
with the number of boilers in use, is placed
by good authority at about 1 to 1,730.
The report of a committee favoring an in
dependent company, was submitted to the
recent manufacturers' meeting in New
York. In that report, the committee, which
was made up partly of Pittsburg manufac
turers, said:
A GENERAL COMPLAINT.
"From every direction comes tho one gen
eral oomplaint of the defective character of
the service now in vogue, by reason of the
incapacity and rank ignorance of tho ma
jority of the inspeotors. Every boiler man
ufacturer is only too familiar, through per
sonal experience, with the unreliable meth
ods of the average inspector, which exercised
with the presumptuous authority Invested
in him by his employers, not infrequently
amounts to positive persecution."
It Is olalmed that a system of inspeetion
under the direction of the manufacturers
themselves, will insure constant protection:
and another result Will be tbe effect a
strengthened condition of the association
will influence over tho attitude of stationary
engineers as related to bollermakers and
their produot.
A call was made yesterday at the offices of
James Lappan & Co.. ltllor 8s Conley.
Seerettry Douthett, of tho association, and
otlur manufacturers. From them It was
learned that the bollcrmakors hare gone so
far is to obtain local advloo on tha Stito
laws having relation to boiler insurance and
Inspection. It ie proposed to call the now
organisation the American Boilermakers'
Insurance and Inspeetion Company, and to
organlso It with a capital stock of not less
titan 250,000. The following aro a few of
tbo benefits and advantages expeoted to be
derived from tbe formation of tho new com
panyi WHAT IB ANTICIPATED,
First Emancipation of tho boiler manufact
urer from arbitrary and alien Jurisdiction,
Heoond An Independent position for tbo A,
I). M, A and the establishment ot a platform
whose principle shall be to uphold tbe direc
tion of its own affairs,
Third I'laolng under the friendly observa
tion and control of the A. li. It, A. tha all
Important sjrstom of Inspection, and whlah,
from tho Inimical manner of Its present eon
duotlng, may Da convorted to an Inillspensable
ally In the protection of the manufactures' In
terest, as well as being of Inestimable service
to the steam user, and tbo association Insur
ant company.
Fourth Tho fostering of a fraternal spirit
among members of the A, li, M, A. at large,
and by concerted action, to provont encroach
ment upon tlielr logltlmato preserves by those
who lioretoforo have tlirlvoil beeauioot tbo
dliorqanlxed condition of tbe profession at the
Sutter's expense.
, Fifth The sharing among the fraternity of
itho enormous emoluments accruing from an
'.ntelilgent eonduet of auxiliary features of tho
boiler makers' craft, and thereby deriving tbe
beneQts, as well as being burdened with tbe
responsibilities, which Utter condition only has
applied heretofore.
DI THE KENTUCKY HELD.
Two
More Oil Weill Struck In Xdvaneed
Southern Territory.
Word wee received in the city yesterday
to the effect that two new oil wells had been
struck in Barren county, Ky. Chase &
Haven's Oil and Gas Company finished
their No. .2 well on the Jordan farm, and it
is reported as a 125-barrel well. Compe
tent authorities place its "settled" produc
ion at not less than 50 barrels per day. This
well being located two miles southeast of
New Oil City, in Kentuoky, in hitherto un
developed territory, makes a point of con
siderable interest. Leases in the vicinity
are commanding higher prices and a num
ber of additional wells will be put down at
once.
Wally & Dean also brought in a new
well on the Chris Ellis farm, also near Oil
City. It is said to be good for 25 or 30 bar
rels. In shallow territory, sueh as is in
Barren county, small wells pay. They cost
about one-sixth as much as wells do in tha
deep territory surrounding Pittsburg.
The new refinery at Oil City is in con
stant operation, turning out high grades,
which are marketed entirely in the Sontb.
Considerable additional Pittsburg capital
has recently been invested in the Kentucky
fields. One firm alone has placed (25,000,
all of which has been used to secure lands,
which will be developed in the near future.
Kentucky may yet carry out tbe prediction
that it will be the greatest oil producing sec
tion of the country.
WASHnf QTON AB0USED.
Money Fledsed to Derelop Industries
Pleased With the Tnbe Work.
The solid men of Little Washington no
longer "little," but progressive, prosperous
and city like aroused by recent petty and
malicious statements concerning the Tyler
Tube Works, have decided to reach out
for more. The unjust criticisms con
cerning the works have been proven false,
and they are delighted with the prospect of
a solid industrial establishment, which will,
they confidently believe,eventuallyleadman
ufacturers to locate in their city. In order
to induce other enterprises to come, several
prominent business men have agreed to
euarantee a fund oi $25,000. to be offered in
bonuses. This step has been taken within
the past few days, and was brought about by
tbe uncalled for attack on the tube works, id
the management of which they have Im
plicit confidence.
A Dispatch reporter met Manager
Tyler yesterday. He was full of business,
and, while at a loss to understand the
motives of those who have misrepresened
matters in Washington, was jovial and good
humored as ever. Ha said the tube works
would begin operation in about two weeks.
The order book is well filled, and a heavy
output is assured.
BH0ETEE BAYS C0MHJO.
Two Well-Known, Firm Will Adopt tbe
Elght-IIonr System Monday.
The eight-hour movement has received an
unexpected and powerful impetus in this
end of tbe State, and in all probability the
time is not far distant when the movement
will penetrate all the ramifications of the
American Federation of Labor and Amal
gamated Association in the Pittsburg dis
trict. Secretary William Martin, of tbe
Amalgamated Association, announced last
night that the Homestead Steel Works of
Carnegie, Phlpps & Co., and Oliver Ss
EoberU' wire rod mill on South Seventh
street, will start up on eight hour turns
Monday morning.
Thli trill five emclovment to 35 adiUdnnnl
skilled men, but it is impossible to say how
many will be added to the employes at
Oliver & Roberts'.
There has been no official movement in.
the Amalgamated Association toward secur
ing the introduction .of tbe eight-hour,' J
1S90.
movement, but the change In the above
mills is the result of tha recent change in
the constitution of the association.
Tho change at Oliver & Soberts and the
Homestead works is tho first fruits of this
alteration in the constitution of the Amal
gamated Association, and the size and im
portance of both mills in tbe looal iron and
steel oommuulty will doubtless bave great
influence In favor of introducing three turns
in most, if not all the otbermills in the city.
The employes of the machine shops at
Homestead aro conferring with the manager
on the advisability and practicability of in
troducing three turns there, and the result
will probably be favorable to the move
ment. AM0NO GHANITE OUTTKBS.
Keinlt of a Walking Delegate' Tour
Through Local Yards.
Frederick Killmann, walking delegate
for the Granite Cutters' National 'Union,
was sent out some time ago on a tour of in
spection of the Pittsburg works. He has
completed a report of his work, to be sub
mitted to the union. In his report Mr.
Killmann saysall of tbeyards here are being
worked to their fullest capacity, and there
seems to be a universal demand for more
workmen. . -
In all the yards viilted Mr. Killmann
found everything moving along satisfac
torily. The best of feeling prevails every
where, and the mutual interests of the
workmen and manufacturers are promoted
by tbe hearty accord of their sentiments.
Mr. Killmann found all tbe shops but one
that of Beggs& Son, of Allegheny in
the union, and in thorough sympathy with
the aims and objects of the association.
The granite men of Pittsburg and Alle
gheny bave but one cause for complaint
with the business men of this district
Pittsburg builders often shown great prefer
ence for work cut in the East, to the great
injury of home labor, home industry and
commercial prosperity. Mr. Killmann
claims there is no reason for this, as granite
can be cut as well, if not better, here than in
the East, and cites the Carnegie Library in
Allegheny as a sample. Bids were hur
riedly received, and the building itself
hastily accepted by Councils before the work
on It was completed. "In consequence,"
says he. "there are some specimens of work
on the building which are eyesores to every
good mechanic."
The report concludes by extending greet
ings to other associations, and inviting re
ports from them in regard to their work and
success.
BSAB WIBI8 HADB BATS,
A Fraetloal Test ,Mnd of a Plltsbaraer's
Keeont Invention.
A test was tnado yesterday, at Wellln's
Elootrlo Works, Lawronoorllle, of A little
contrivance wbloh Its Inventors and
patentees, A, Z. Ilulnes and James Carry,
of this city and Wllklniburg, respectively,
olalm will avert all danger from falling or
broken elootrlo wires, The test was a satis
factory one. It being demonstrated that the
out-out will do Its work as olalmed.
The Invention oonslsts of a brass coupling
on the wires, between each post, wbloh the
tension of the wire holds In place by means
ol two sprlugs. When the tension is relaxed
by tbe wire breaking or fulling, tbe olrouit
Is immediately broken, so that tho wlro is
made at once a really "dead" one.
Tho Largest of All.
Tho largest run ever made at the steel
plant of the Allegheny Bessemer Steel Com-
Buny, Dnnuesne, was that of last night.
Ixty.four neats, four ingots to the heat,
wero made in 13 hours, footing up 1,630
rails,
0BOANIZATI0N NOTES.
General Hews Items of Interest la tbo In
dustrial CIrolse.
THE boiler makers' strike Is unchanged, ex
cept that O'Neill & Co. agreed to the nlae
hour schedule yesterday,
Tub Charlotto Furnace Company, of this
city, has blown out Its former furnace at Bcott
dale for tbe purpose of erecting new boilers.
The Walworth Manufacturing Company, ot
Boston, has begun the construction in this city
of electric railway poles. Tbo poles are made
82 feet long and are maae of six, five and four
inch pipe.
The Amalgamation Anoclatlon nowacknowl
edges tbe lockout at the National Tube Works.
A move may be made aealnst all non-union
mills by tbe American Federation of Labor to
force the demand ot the men.
Glenwood Lodge, of the Amalgamated
Association, surrendered its charter yesterday
and disbanded. The Iodgo was composed of
tbe employes o f Dll worth. Porter & Co., who
have been on a strike for two years, bnt many
of whom have been able to secure good po
sitions In other mills.
Charsed With Asaaulr.
William McManns, who lives at 216
Webster avenne, madean information be
fore Alderman Eichards yesterday after
noon charging Patrick Welsh with ag
gravated assault and battery. McManus
alleges that Welsh struck him on the head
with a shovel, knocking him down, and
kicked bim several times in the face and
breast. He was arrested and gave 500 bail
for a hearing Tnesday.
A DELIGHTFUL SUBURB.
The New SIto "Commanding Attention.
Tne auction sale of building lots in tbe
plan of tbe Birmingham Land Improve
ment Company next Thursday promises to
be a great success. The proposed network
of street railways for which the ordinances
have just been passed by City Councils,
Crossing the principal streets of the South
side and running over into tbe city by the
Boss street bridge, the new Knoxville
electria line and the entrance of the Du
quesne Traction Company and Sellers Mc
Kee's new line into the hilltop districts of
tha Sonthsida and the prospects of
the Suburban Eapid Transit Eiectrio
Boad connecting with these lines and
running cars past the land company's prop
erty into the city has given great impetus
to the movements of investors and home
seekers, who have been watching for an op
portunity to get in early and take advant
age of bargains that bave been offered the
public in the beautiful suburban property
along the Brownsville road just beyond
the city limits. A large amount of prop
erty in 'that section has lately changed
hands, and this hitherto quiet neighborhood
now promises to become the favorite loca
tion for the residences of Soutbside business
men.
McCobmick's fourth annual excursion
will leave Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot,
Pittsburg, on July 24, at 2:35 and 5:20 P.
M., city time. For Cleveland, good 3 days,
?3; Detroit, 5 days, ?0; Port Huron or St.
Clair (headquarters for several fishing clubs),
5 days, $7; Mackinaw, 15 days, $10.
Tickets and steamer berths secured at Mc
Cormick's offices, 639 and 401 Smithfield at.
, Ba
Excursion to Atlantic CItr.
Next Thursday. July 17, via the B. & O.
R. E. For sleeping and parlor car accom
modations call at the ticket offioe, corner of
Fifth avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg,
Pa. ;
Best In the Tiro Cities.
Hendricks & Co.'s photographs are said
to be the finest in the two cities. Good cab
inets SI a dozen. No. 68 Federal st, Alle
gheny. Whit Goods. While Goods.
Victoria lawns reduced; India linons re
duced; embroideries reduced. Sale begins
Monday. Knable & Shusteb,
35 Fifth ave.
Friendship and Gipsy Rings,
Great variety of patterns, fl to $1 50.
E. P. Roberts & Sons,
Fifth ave. and Market st
E. Bntteriek Si Co.'e Patterns and Pnbllea-
Hon
Vnr Anonkl nnw nn sflle. " J
ji A.. G. Oaub2X.x. Ss Sons, 27 Fifth ave,
APOLLO UP IN ARMS.
Her Citizens Declare Original Package
Bouses Won't Go With Them.
MAKIHCf HOT SHOT FOE SILVERMAN
They Announce Themselves Beady to Clean
Out the First Saloon.
EES0LDTI0NS THAI MEAN BUSINESS
Silverman, the famous original package
man, has declared his intention of opening
a house in Apollo, and a little section of a
tornado has broken loose in that usually
quiot town. For some time, Silverman,
who has been conducting an original pack
age house in Leechburg, has been supply
ing the thirsty at Apollo by wagons. Re
cently he rented a room there, and announced
that he would open houses in Apollo,
Saltsburg and Blairsville. This created
great comment in Apollo, which resulted
yesterday in a mass meeting of over 400
people to protest against such an establish
ment, A brass band paraded the streets and
hundreds followed tbern to the hall. There
are more American-born citizens in Apollo
than in any other town of its size in Amer
ica. Tbe people are of tbe sturdy, deter
mined kind, and indications for war are-
nrst class.
WOULD EESOET TO FORCE.
The sentiment of the meeting was to use
all necessary means to prevent the estab
lishment of an original package store, and,
if that failed, to simply tear the place to
pieces.
Dr. Hunter, of Leechburg, talked of the
effects of an original package house in his
tpwn. He pathetically alluded to one
death and numerous fights and arrests which
were traceable to tbe original package busi
ness. Several ministers then talked on the sub
ject, and among them was the Bev. J. Q.
Fullerton. While they did not swear at
Silverman, they ventured as close to the line
as their ministerial dignity would permit
them. They said the town was lu arms, and
from tbo appearance of the people, there
was no reason to doubt the statement.
One minister declared that the place
should not bo established, and that they
were willing to back their words with their
musole, If It was necessary.
Alter this spoeoh the following significant
set of resolutions was adopted:
WHAT WA8 11ESOLVXD.
llosolved, That we, the citizens ot Apollo, In
mass meeting assembled, having for over SO
years enjoyed exemption from tbe demoralis
ing Influences ot saloone, and the trafflo In In
toxicating liquors, hereby declare tbat exem
plary decency, a high degree of security, and
extraordinary prosperity have attended us, and
to our utmoii satisfaction.
, Reeolved, That we protest with Intense In
dhrnatian aealnst any Intrusion, or violation of
the exproeied will of tbe people of tills commu
nity as embodied In looal
law which has been
regularly secured through the Leiliuture
ot
our Htato, vouclnsnnr, us protection agalnit
the sale of Intoxicating drink.
lleeolved, That we regard tbe liquor dealers'
construction ot the decisions of tbe United
Htatos Huprome Court on original packages as
both traitorous and vicious In so far ss it would
allow and encourage aliens of ibn Htato of
Pennsylvania, to do what her own citizens
eannot do, ana to override and defy ns as
l'eiiniylvanlaus In our sacred right of self-pro-tectlnu
In beilth and morals by laws regularly
enaoted.
Itesolvid, Tbat In our opinion no true son of
tbls Htato. or tbe United mntot mn with ilue
seir-reepectand pioner loyalty give counte
nance to any trafllo tbat takes advantage of
that technical decision of the United Htates
Hupreme Court, which places our Common
wealth at a totnporary and accidental dlead-
TomoBc i "uring toe intonm wnen our laws aro
being adjusted In form to moot tbe lato render
ing of tbe Hupreme Couit.
Will HAVH TIIBJK BCOniV
Resolved, Tbat any Invader or tnls town and
State from Ohio or any other State; or any one
of tills borough who does, except through
Ignorance, give aid, encouratcemout or support
to such an enemy of our Interests, and of our
laws as framed and passed by our representa
tives, In obedience to the will of the people,
has onr scorn and detestation as being vi
ciously disloyal to tbe principles of representa
tive government, an alien to tbis great Key
stone State and an unscrupulous foe to tbe
best interests of our growing and prosperons
borouzb.
Resolred, Tbat we love our great country;
w e love our gratia old State: wo love tbe prin
ciple ot gorernment by laws as regularly
enacted and secured tbrongb tbe peoplr, and
we hereby openly and fearlessly pledge our
selves to be true to tbese principles at what
ever cost, and to tbis end caution every in
vader, and any other person who may give
such au one aid or encouragement, not to Im
pose on tbis community to tbe outrage of our
love of law, and to tbo detriment of our peace,
good order and prosperity.
Resolved, That should any attempt be made
to Introduce original packages In this town
we will not tolerate it and will take decided
measures to stop it.
At Thornton Bros.. Allegheny,
Velvet belts, bodice fronts, with steel buckle,
19c. The identical one you see in other
stores at 25c
Caps for Tennis Playonf
In black, silk, navy, blaclc and cream cloth,
for ladies, at prices away below regular
figures. Come and convince yourself.
ROSENBAtJM & Co.
Great bargain sale this week, beginning
Monday morning, July 14.
Kkable & Shcster, 35 Fifth ave.
Parlor Orgnni
From 125 and upward at Lechner & Shoen
berger's, 69 Filth avenue. Easy payments.
JULY BABBAINS.
EVERY
DEPARTMENT
OFFERS
ATTRACTIONS
-to-ECONOMICAL
BUYERS.
This Special
MIDSUMMER SALE
Embraces not only all odds and ends,
remnants, soiled goods, broken lots, odd
sizes, etc., but includes at greatly re
duced figures, EVERYTHING Is
Our Silk Department
Our Wash Goods Department
Our Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Our Muslin and Merino Underwear.
Our Hosiery and Gloves.
Our Lace Curtains and Curtain.
Our Suit and Wrap Department'
Our Umbrella and Parasol
Department
BIBERV& EASTON,
SO? and cotMARKET STREET.
? . diJ5s.(!tati-jJ.xlTlsrr3u
NEW ADTERTIgEaraKTS.
MARSHELL,
THE CASH GROCER,
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Come and see us when you come to Alls
gheny's semicentennial. You will not see us
In tbe parade. We bava ten delivery w.eons
and could turo out three or four times as many
wagons as any other grocer. But you don't
care to see wagons. You can see our wagons
any day and in any part of tbe city without
putting on yonr Sunday clothes and coming
down town. Wo will tackle you on your weak
point yonr stomach. Catch on, wUl you?
ROOT BEER FREE
TO EVERY ON El
We will place three Soda Fountains outside
our stores on the pavrment,and GIVE AWAY
OalTln's Root Beer free, between 10 to 13
o'clock in the morning, and from 1 to 3 in the
afternoon.
We bave been giving away Root Beer free to
our customers lor some time, but in honor of
tho day we will clre it FREE TO EVERY
ONE ON THURSDAY. We have all our ar
rangements made and tbere wilt be plenty for
yon.
We don't want to hnrt any one's feellnzs.
So, If any poor, dear brother wanti to come up
town, but would be "pained" by the sign "Root
Beer Free," be can preserve his equilibrium
by going around tbe next square.
If you don't like "Root Beer," Iced lea may
fit you. Remember, we can give you
Tea at Any Price,
FROM 'OUR EIGHT (8) POUNDS FOR IT,
TO OUR
Famous Cumshaw Tea at 34a
Send for our Large Weekly Price List.
MARSHELL,
19 81, 83 and 95 Ohio street,
Cor. Sandusky street,
ALLEGHENY.
. We have tho Largest Ilstall Grocer Tral In
l'onnivivanla and, with one sxoepi
xoeptloo, tho
Isrgeat In the United Htatei.
JJFU
THE COOL WEATHER
LAST WEEK
Was caused by the arrival of our Importation of
STRAW MATTINGS !
THE COOLEST
SUMMER
FLOOR COVERINGS.
PRICES ItHDUCED
JUST NOW
WHEN THEY ARE NEEDED.
. h.
t00 Rolls at W a roir, worth 19.
400 Rolls at (S a roll, worth XI.
200 Rolls at (9 a roll, worth 111
9)0 Rolls Fazoda at 810 a roll, worth (li.
100 Rolls Jolntleis at f 12 a roll, worth SIS.
40 YARDS TO THE ROLL.
Cover your floors with Straw Matting and you
will need no refrigerator In the house.
EDWARD
BRDETZINBER.
627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
JJ13-TTS3U
WEBBER
ALTERATION SALE!
Entire Stock Must be Sold
JULY 26.
NOTE OUR PRICES.
Cotton Challies, 3& '
Wool Challies, 45c
French. Satines, 15c, 20c and 25c.
All-Wool Striped Dress Goods
down from 75c to 33c.
All-Wool Debeige down from 75c
to 37c.
One lot Summer Dres3 Goods to
close out, marked to i2jC.
A few more Striped and Plain
Surah Silks at 33 c.
Good Dress Ginghams at 8c
Best Dress Ginghams at uc.
French Dress Ginghams ati8&
Bargains in all departments,
as our stock must be sold be
fore rebuilding.
WEISSER,
M AND 7 11 ARKET BTHifET.
iylS
nUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROJI
XU Europe by leading llnei: good berths se
cured! drafts, letters of .credit, money, orders.
J2J Europe by leading llnei: good berths se-
lorajcu coin, puspori
York rates. MAX scl
eta: we seu at flew
EKO A CO, a"
KeubllsbedlSee.
Bmltbfleld st, Pittsburg, ?
mylt-wsa
V
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