davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11

FORBES, Wheeling, W. Va. ie2s-s5
NOR SALECARSON ST., s. s., CORNER
s,See4 sGe building o i sn.
sAMUEL W. BLACK 4 Co. SO Fourth ave.
East End Lors.
EoR sALE-sl, 400 WILL BUY TWO VERY
4 nne lots on rarver street. 20 and 22x1oo feet to
GoRDER. 6Ol4 Penn avenue, East End. je27.s7-TTs
EOR sALE-LOTs ON MAPLE AND LINDEN
G avenues and Lombard street, Allegheny, in
s ins TeIai Say
mh7-9s-p
EOR sALE-NOw Is THE TIME TO SECURE
Il choice building lot for home; 6o-foot
tion and villa place plan, Brushton station. Sc
cure colored plan from JOHN +. BAXTER. Agt..
5I2 Smithfeld street. jy7-53--MThs
EOR sALE-A GOOD sHADYsIDE LOT
vines and fruit trees; No. location; convenient
to station and and other city cSnveniences; only sSs
BAIRD. s5 Fourth ave. Cs-A-2iS.1 jyio-2s
UOR sALE-ON THE EASIEST TERMS AND
I az prices much lower than any in the sur
ss ioeations @ Il BAUM y M Grove ie NELL Mellon BRos
or JOHN +. BAXTER Agent 5l2 T. s%ithfeld M1ss
EOR SALE-MARION PLACE; MUST GO;
Il now is your chance to buya good lot cheap
and on easy terms; A lots sold In one week; third
be sold to the highest bidder; terms to suit For
plans and particulars call on or address REED b.
COYLE & CO., l3l Fourth avenue. jy9-79
A1eghcnv Lots
DOR SALE--LOvELY BUILDING LOT. 5ox20o
il feet. Marshall avenue, near electric road; ex-
cellent neighborhoods; beautiful view; large for
est trees; light taxes. MARSHALL H. RENO,
AZ Grant st. jyl1-s9
Suburban Lots.
TNOR SALE-WILMERD1NG LOTS IN THE
E Watkins Place plan; cheap and on easy terms.
For plans and particulars call on REED b.
COYLE CO., N Fourth ave. Telephone No
1903. jy10-63
L1OR SALE-5 ACRES, 10 ACRES AND 20
G acres for suburban residence sites, on line of
Allegheny Valley Railroad, between Parnassus
and Valley Camp, over q half mile of railroad
'front.' fine groves, forest trees full supply Of pure
water. natural gas; one Of the prettiest sections
for suburban homes on any railroad entering
either city. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE
& CO., I2s Fourth avenue. Pittsburg.
jy10-61-MwThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
JACOBS WELL oUTDoNE.
Three Nice Ones In Allegheny Parks-Ore Of
Them Finished at Depth of 12O Feet
Eighty. Five Feef of Water In II.


Three Nice Ones In Allegheny Parks-0re Of
Them Finished at Depth of 100 Feet
Eighty Five Feet of Water in II.
There will soon be an abundance of pure,
cool well.water in the Allegheny Parks, and
the residents who have been silently slipping
under the notion that they were drinking
Johnstown decoction, will be enabled to dis
cover what uncontaminated water tastes like.
The well which has been donated to the city
of Allegheny by George w. Snamen was CON-
pleted yesterday. 1t is situated In the
West Park, near the foot bridge
below the artificial lake. In speaking
of it yesterday Park Superintendent William
Hamilton said that a generally erroneous I'M
preston as to the nature of the wells was
abroad among the people. They have been
termed artesian wells, while in fact rhey are
not. The name artesian means flowing well.
The new wells in the park are to be bored; but
they will not fow, and pumps will be put into
them to raise the water. The well put down
by Mr.. Snamen is l20 feet deep. In boring,
the drill pierced feet of soil, 81 feet OF SAND
and ABOUT Is feet of slate stratum, and entered
an excellent water sandstone depth OF %
feet.
&Yesterday afternoon there was IS feet of
water in the well. This morning the iron
pump will be put in and the handle will be at
tached to the steam drilling machine. This
will be kept in operation about six hours, to
see IL the water can be exhausted. In case 1t
tract the driller agreed to get sufficient sup
ply of water, of which Mr.. Hamilton is to be
the judge.
About noon yesterday work was begun on
the new well donated by Mrs. J. NJ. Gusky.
1t is situated just below the band stand, near
the plantbouse. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted by Monday, as the drhlers work day and
night. A good supply of water is expected in
this well as Commodore Kountz had private
one completed on Tuesday, about 900 feet
day and night without exhausting the water.
The well donated by Strasberger q Joseph is
to be located in the Second ward park, opposite
Race street, midway between Arch and Fed
eral streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
NO IMMEDIATE FEAR OF 1T.

DIR. John Dickson Says There Need be Little
Apprehension of an Epidemic.
Dr. John Dickson is quoted as having said
that the present run of typhoid fever in Pitts
burg and Allegheny is not at all alarming-not
so bad as we have had in years past when the
hot season reached its climax. He also thinks
the danger in the disease germs that infect ice
used in drinking water is very remote. He
gheny is due to local causes rather than to gen.
orally bad sanitation or drinking water-to bad
cellars, dirty cutters, etc., for example. The
Pittsburg hospitals have no typhoid patients
now-they are all in Allegheny
In this connection there is proof in the fol-
lowing communication that doctors still dis
agree" for DR.. L H. Harris of the West Penn
Hospital Executive Committee, writes:
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-In one of the evening papers of to-
day 1 note the startling head lines, Typhoid
Terrors.n have not read the article yet. but
urgently ask, Cannot the city press more per-
sity for more hospital accommodationsY' We
have not in the city any reasonable accommoda-
tions for the slightest special emergency.
There is to-day scarcely standing room in the
Western Pennsylvania Hospital There are 2l6
patients and but I7O regular beds. The entire
hoor space is utilized at night for mporary cots
This is alarming state Of affairs for this season
of the year The walls of this Institution have
been hitherto very elastic, but now stretched
their utmost tension. of these 2lS patients 1873
charity. Is there no help? 1t is hard to refuse
charity patients, but what can be done? Patients
come TO us daily stating that they have been
fused admission to other Institutions, and hence
take ii for granted the others are in like cOndi-
ton.
1 write advisedly. In the absence of the Super
intendent am at the hospital twice daily two
and assure you this is draft the Imagination.
Very respectfully.
PITTspupc Jnlv IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
EFFECTIVE CHARITY.
The Ladies' Relief Committee Wind
ing Up a Good Work.
THE EXPOSITION TO BE VACATED.
Thousands of Garments and Other Goods
Sent to Johnstown.
TARDY DISTRIBUTION AT THAT POINT

On Tuesday the ladies of the Johnstown
Relief Committee supplied 145 people with
1000 pieces of clothing, so pieces of bed
ding, 10 barrels and 13 sacks of -four, and
Is cases of canned goods. Yesterday they
filled 80 orders, sending away 700 pieces of
clothing, so pieces of bedding, and 20 sacks
of -four. During the day 80 ladies were at
work on the sewing machines in the Expo
sition building, making sheeting, towels and
table linen.
Another man was furnished with a cork
leg yesterday. This is the second one re-
corded that was ruined in the Johnstown
disaster. The man brought his leg along
with him, and it was almost fat. having
been crushed between two houses. These
legs cost 500 each.
A large number OF letters of thanks were
received from people who had been sup
piled. In many cases the boxes were shipped
to them several weeks ago and were not re-
ceived until Monday.
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. McCreery and Mrs.
Kelly were the ladies in charge yesterday.
Mrs. Kelly said she went out to Ebensburg, but
had to come back to assist Mrs. Campbell.
w nile IN EDensburg she found u famllleS OF
rs persons who had suffered from the flood and
had received no aid. They were in destitute
circumstances, and she sent them supplies
yesterday. She will:spend the summer there,
and intends to take care of them. Most of the
supplies sent lately were consigned to Brad
dock, where about LOO survivors of the dis
aster are staying with friends.
The Relief Committee will close business on
Saturday. Mrs. Kelly said that Mr.. s. 8. Mar
win told the ladies they could use the Exposi-
tion building until July Is He has not notified
them to vacate, but they consider it only just
to do so. Besides that, the ladies are almost
worn out with the exacting labor. A meeting
of the Executive Committee will be held Sat
urday, at which the committee will probably
disband. The good clothing, consisting of
about 40 large boxes, has been stored away, and
will be held subject to the orders of the Johns
town Commissary. The remainder, which is
not worth much, will be distributed among the
various charity institutions of the city for tho
inmates to sew into CARPET rags. When these
are ready the Relief Committee will have them
among the Johnstown people who have again
taken up housekeeping.
Yesterdays contributions to the Johnstown
relief fund.- received by Treasurer Thompson
amounted to SIG, Alb 0S, making the total S753
Sl3 S.. The items were as follows: Citizens of
Jackson's Center, Pa, S62 So; citizens of Mercer
(additional), So; citizens of Smithfeld, o.. $50;
Union Sunday school of Roseland, N. j., $40 60;
Troy, n. Y. (additional). 81, ,l0a 81; citizens of
Warrensburg. N. Y, S32 40; citizens OF Shelf
field, Ill, S79 81; Railroaders Dramatic Club of
Moberly, Mo-, SIS so; by Mayor Pearson lad
ditional), $40; Chicago Board of Trade, $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
MURDEROUS RIOTERS.
A Dozen Mad Italian Demons Attack
a Railroad Foreman.
JUMPED ON AND HIT WITH A PICK.
An Exciting Chase, With Shots From
AmbuShed Fugitives.
TWO ARRESTS, and OTHERS TO FOLLOW

A large number of italian laborers en-
gagged in a riot yesterday afternoon at
Cork's Run, and Lawrence O'Toole, fore
man of the Ohio Connecting Company, was
very severely injured. o'TOOle had the
supervision of a new railroad being laid at
Cork's Run, and employed about 10
Italians. AT 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
o'Toole told one Italian, known as big
Dan, that he had no further use for him,
and he might consider himself discharged.
The italian was impudent, and then, be-
coming enraged, sprang at O'Toole and
struck him on the head with a shovel
Nine of the other Italian laborers answered
the call of "Big Dan, and made an attack
on O'Toole. The latter was trampled, and
a large pick was run into his leg. Some
citizens at Cork's Run interfered and sent
word to Sergeant McCurry, of the Thirty
sixth ward station, that a man had been killed
and that the Italians were rioting.
Officers Shaffer, ODonnell, Boyer and Miller
responded. The Italians took to the woods
upon the approach of the police, but were pur-
sued by the officers and number of citizens.
The rioters fred over a dozen shots from their
covering of trees; but no one was wounded.
Frank Gill and Donate Mingo were arrested.
after much opposition. The patrol wagon was
called, and the arrested men, with O'Toole,
were taken to the Thirty-sixth ward station.
Sergeant McCurry dressed O'Toole's wounds
and sent him in a carnage to the.Twenty-eighth
ward station, where information was made
against Gill, Mingo, Joseph Farren. Lam Koss,
Daniel Foslach, p Moty NJ. Bavi, Joseph
Schewing. e. Mozzitt, Henry W ahrr and Pat
rick Himer, charging them with felonious as
salt and battery with intent to kill
O'Toole was then removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. He is married S years old
and resides at No. AZ Mcclure avenue, Woods
Run. The condition of O'Toole is very serious.
His right arm is broken. and his head beaten
and cut in fearful way. The cut his leg
inflicted by pick is two inches deep and four
inches In length.
Inspector McKelvey and Captain Stewart
went to Cork's Run to arrest the other accused
men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11

James E. Crow was born in the little town Of
Findlay, O., July II. 1885, and if he lived until
to-day would have been exactly 81 years OF age.
When he was only year old his mother moved
to Blairsville, Pa, and after residing there SIX
years moved to a farm in Butler county. AT
the age of IA he came to Allegheny, where he
attended the public schools until he was II
years of age. He then engaged as an appren-
tice with McKirdy & McGinnis, and learned
the carpenter trade. In 1855 he Joined the
Washington Hose Company, and was made
foreman when the salary of foreman was "a q
a month, house rent and coal free. He held
the position until the company was dis
banded in 1856 and the Friendship company
was formed. He was made fireman OF the
new company. 1t was at this time the COM
panies of the fire department got up freman's s
ASSOCIATION and asked Councils to give them
an appropriation. The representatives of the
different companies then elected Mr.. Crow
Chief The city decided to take charge of the
department and create the Office of Chief Engi-
neer. Mr.. Crow was chosen in March, 1865. by
per year. He held the position from that time
until his death. The salary was increased to
81 200 then to 81 500 again to 81 SEQ and at pres
ent the salary is $500 year, n,
mer in 1853. In 1854 he recruited company Tor
the To-day service and was made captain of II.
1t was Company G, l9Sd regiment of Pennsyl-
Mr.. Crow made the Allegheny Fire Depart
ment what it is to-day and it ranks with the
best in the world. 1t will be impossible to Sc
lect another person as competent to fill the po-
sition. He was held in high esteem by all the
men, who will regret his death as they
would brothers. He never lost his
presence of mind at a fire. and if there were
any danger would prefer to go himself rather
than send any of the men. He never sent
man to place in fire where he would not go
himself. His orders to the men at fire were
more in the form of requests than commands
He was one of the most popular men In Allie
gheny City, and his many friends repeatedly
urged him to permit the use of his name as a
candidate for Mayor, guaranteeing his election,
but he always declined, saying his place was
with the fire department..
The deceased leaves a wife and two daugh-
ters Mrs. David Hunter and Miss Clara Crow.
His mother, who is 81 years of age, his two
brothers, H. ]. Crow, of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Samuel Crow, of the Allegheny Water
Department, and one sister, Mrs. John Logan,
are still living.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
CITY Residences.

CITY Residences
T1OR SALE-wYLIE AVE BEST PART OF
story and mansard brick house; rooms, hall,
storeroom with plate glass windows: rented to
sIIS ss Se ls alley
jys-s4-TTs
FOR sALE--COK. FORTIETH AND MIFFLIN
Il sts., lot 35x1Ol, with new 2-story building.
dwelling houses Of rooms each. that would pay
or al II sss y SG
- ''' '' '' ''' - jys-ioO
JNoR SALES CHOICE HOUSES ON SIDNEY
u street. above Twenty-third, the best and
street being wide, newly paved and well Inn
proved; houses, to be finished by August 1st,
and contain eight rooms with bath, laundry and
every other convenience; city water, gas and
leading so @ city S sewers makes DWELLINGS, rst class
in every respect; Smitheld and Carson street cars
wt as
Apply to BAKEWELL PHILLIPS. Dispatch
office, Fifth ave., city. je27-s5-TTsu
Easf End Residences
TOR SALE-THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE
Il Thomas English, near Colfax 'schoolhouse,
tw0 Ess fsH the new Squirrel HIN
ITOR sALE-OAKLAND AVENUE, NEAR
vestibule. hall. BATH ETC.. water, nat. and art.
lion tion.ry tubs: electric bells. 'front.' and rear
porches, nice lawn and yard: terms reasonable.
SAMUEL w. BLACK CO., 80 Fourth ave.
jy9-S5-TTs
UNOR sALE--lI PER CENT INVESTMENT--
IL Neat 2-story mansard brick dwelling, rooms,
laundry. gas and water, inside shutters. complete
sewerage, good street, 10 minutes from post
office and square from Fifth ave. cable; good
tenant; pays 500 per year rent: easy terms: must
be sold. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth
ave. jyl1-29
U,OR SALE-ONLY- FEW NOW REMAIN
Il unsold of the very desirab eight-room DWELL
tngs on Oakland square. The rapldity with which
sales have been made show the estimation in
which they are held: durably built and handsome
ly finished, supplied with every modern con-
venience; standing on large lots and facing
handsome park planted with beautiful shade trees,
these dwellings have the notable advantage of be-
Pittsburg Traction road: cable loop, for which
an ordinance is now in Councils, will pass within
100 feet of the squares prices $6 500 and IS, $50;
terms, moderate cash payment and long time on
balance. Apply to 5. W. BLACK CO., 80 Fourth
avenue. je2s-s
Allegheny Residences.
Il Arch St. very desirable residence property,
lot 26k x240 feet to Park way. with large dwelling
IA rooms. w. A. HEBRON & SON, No. 80 Fourth
ave. jy3-6-S 8, II, 13, 16, 20
E,OR SALE--CHEAP--OBSERvA HILL,
II near electric road, good Groom frame house,
in good repair; city water, nat. gas; good cellar:
lot 33x130 feet; street front and rear two lots II
DRUGSTORE, .s2 Arch ST., Allegheny.
jyI1-46-Thssu
Suburban Residences.
INOR SALE - HOMEwOOD - 2-STORY
II frame dwelling of 5 rooms, front and back
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
AN INSANE WEEPER.
The FATE n Hun Who Impersonated Two or
More Orphans.

The Fate n Hun Who ImpersOnared Two or
More Orphans.
An undersized, homely Hungarian called at
Inspector McAleese's Office yesterday after
noon, weeping and wailing as if his heart would
break. Upon being questioned he produced a
letter, written in a plain round hand, which
was addressed to the public, and said: This
poor man lost his good wife and his two pre-
cIous children, besides all his property and per-
sonal effects, by the Johnstown food" con-
cluding by urging that he be financially as
sisted. The letter was signed p. Skenidge.
The man could not talk English intelligibly
and the Inspector took him to Consul Scham-
berg's Office. Mr.. Schamberg questioned the
fellow closely for few minutes, and then pro-
nounced him a fraud.
McAleese then told the man to get out of
town and left him; but instead of doing so. he
took up position on the steps in front of City
Hall, crying and sobbinR in such manner that
in few moments a crowd OF nearly 100 people
gathered about him. Controllers Clerk Will
liam Reed, who has just returned from a
month spent up in the flooded district went to
from him TO prove clearly that he was a fraud.
Mr.. Reed ordered the fellow away, and
threatened to have him arrested; but when he
left the hall he went to Central station and pre-
sented his letter to Sergeant Gray. The latter
recognized him as a man who came to the sta
tion drunk about week ago with the same
story. The Sergeant at once locked him up.
He gave his name as Peter Skenidge, the same
as that signed to the letter. The fellow is evil
dertly insane, for he kept up his weeping and
moaning all afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
A SAD ESCAPADE.
The Disappearance Of n Shadyside Young
Man Under Suspicion.

The Disappearance of n Shadyside Young
Man Under Suspicion.
Excitement has been caused in Shadyside
over the arrest of E. w. Dunn, a clerk in the
grocery of ". PIT. Jope, corner of Roup street
and Fifth avenue An information was made
against him before Alderman Hyndman Tues
day evening, and he was lodged in the Nine
teenth ward station house. He was charged
with pernicious activity toward several girls
The charges were entered by Mrs. Wefing, one
Of the mothers of the girls, bur the hearing
was postponed indefinitely through the plead
ing of Dunn's friends, on a promise that he
would leave the city Immediately. and he was
released.
1t is said that D. B. Maxwell, at one time an
attorney here. one of whose sisters, 1t is
alleged, was assaulted by Dunn, met the latter
while he was driving about the city early Tues
day evening. jumped into the vehicle and gave
him good body beating, and then had him
arrested on charge of dIsorderly conduct
Dunn left deposit of $50 for his appearance
and returned to his home to find Captain
Mercer in waiting to arrest him on a more
serious charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
ANOTHER EFFORT MADE.

County Commissioners Try Again to Sell
the Old Court House.
The County Commissioners are once more
making an effort to dispose Of the old Court
House and other county buildings on Diamond
street, and this time they hope to reach their
object through the court Steven H. Geyer,
Esq. County Solicitor, has drawn up petition
to the court, IN which he sets forth the ajvisa-
bility of disposing of the buildings as soon as
possible. This petition is tc be presented to
the court to-day.
County Commissioner Mercer was asked yes
terday what would be done with the buildings
if the court should grant permission to SELL
Il am not able to say anything about the mat
ter at present." he said. I'VE must wait and
see what the court says about the petition.
The buildings are utterly useless at present.
and while unoccupied they suffer. / suppose,
though, that the buildings will be publicly sold
as soon as we get permission to do So"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
ALL-WO0L SATISFACTION
IL What Southsider Claims TO Ha,
Thumped Out of n Constable.

IL What Southsider Claims 10 Have
Thumped Out of n Constable.
Joseph Armitage, wire-worker, yesterday
lodged an information before Alderman Helm
rich, charging James Lowry, Constable of
Beltzhoover borough. with assault and bat
terry. The men bad had a dispute on the street,
and. it was charged, Lowry assaulted Ar
mitage.
Immediately after the suit had been entered,
the two men met again. They decided to settle
the matter between them. and, it is claimed,
adjourned to Beltzhoover borough, where a
ring was formed. -Four rounds were fought
men quit satisfied
Armitage held that he had had the best of 1t,
and was contented, and, returning to the
suit and pay the costs. He was informed that
there must be hearing, and was not allowed to
withdraw the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
Fine Whistles.

xxx. 1856, Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts. ...Sz w
1860, McKim's Pure Rye Whisky,
full quarts. OO
Monogram, Pure Rye Whisky, full
Extra Old Cabinet, Pure Rye Whisky,
Iull quarts. oo
Gibson's, 1879, Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts. w
Gibson's Pure Rye Whisky. full
quarts Observation-Disclosures =. 1 80
Guckenheimer Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts. ..........-.. w
Guckenheimer Export, Pure Rye Whis-
ky. full quarts. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Moss Export, Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts L 20
1879 Export, Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts. ............. ....::.:. 70
1880 Export, Pure Rye Whisky, full
quarts. .-... w
For sale by G. W. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and
81 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
The John-rown People seIect Wi.eIy.

The Miss Dix Trust has arranged for a
representative to supply sewing machines
to the seamstresses at that place who
suffered by the food. The seamstresses
had their own selection of the different
makes of machines on the market. and in
every instance chose the late Improved
Singer as being the best adapted for all
classes of work. The order was accordingly
given the Singer Manufacturing Company
No. s Sixth street for the entire number
required. TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOsALs.

NOTICE TO FIRE ESCAPE CONTRAC-
IN TORS-Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the erection of a fire escape to
the Etna public school building will be re-
ceived up until MONDAY, July %, 1889. For
further Information call on or address GEO.
A. CHALFANT and II. w. OCHSE, Com
mittee. Etna, Pa jy9-67-TTs.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEA
IN proposals for the grading and paving Of
Sherman street, between Grant and Lincoln
avenues Millvale borough, will be received by
the Burgess and Town Council until the 18th
day Of July, 1859. at o'clock P. N. Plans and
specifications can be SEE / at No. 43 Grant ave-
nue., Millvale borough. Proposals to be ad-
dressed to Samuel Fades, Bennett p. O., Pa.
The Council reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. BREWER SCOTT. Burgess.
iy5-47