davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
AS THE TRIBUNE ARTIST SEES THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
TILLHAN IS very angry.
He Makes a Conciiatory Speech to
the Troops, But Receives
no Bouquets.

COLUMBIA, s G, April 6 The State
guards arrived at the capitol from Oar
llngton at noon today. and were ad
dressed by Governor Tillmnn on the
grounds fronting the penitentiary.
the speech of the governor was brief,
and intended to be cOnciiatory He
thanked the guards in the name of
South Carolina for the prompt and eff
ticient services rendered by them.
The report that they were sent TO
Darlington to shoot their fellow citi.
zrns never had tho shadow of foun-
dation; that they were sent there tn
rrpres7 mob violence and enforce the
law Of the state In conclusion he
said
Fellow citizens, as Governor of the
Commonwealth of South Carolina, [
want to say here aad now that / am
anxious to see quiet and good order
fully restored 1t is time for all bitter
ness, anger, and animosity to cease; for
all to work together for the glory and
honor and moral and financial prosper
ity Of this state.
These pacific utterances were re-
ceived without cheers; one man at
tempted to start \ wave Of applause by
waving his hat in the air and shouting,
That's right" but no one helped him,
and painful silence followed, during
which the governor bit his lips and was
pale with anger.
The lillmanites bitterly condemn
the spirit in which the governors
peace Offering was received and SAY
that the opposition 20 the governor is
disappointed because he did not give
vent to inf lmmatory utterauces, which
would further embroil South Carolina.
at the conclusion Of the governor 4
speech in which he formally relieved
the state guards from further military.
As the state guards were making
ready TO board the trains the Governor
went from captain to captain and
shook them by the hand and thanked
them for their responses to his call.
AS he approached one Of them the cap
cain turned his back on the governor
and boarded the train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
TRAIN RoBBeR HEMPEO.
Three Despsradoes Drop From the Glib.
bit at Newport, Ark.

Three Despsradoes Drop From the Glib
bit at Newport, Ark.
NEWPORT. Ark, April G-Jnmes
Wyrick, j. 7. Hill, alias Albert Man
sker and Thomas Brady were hanged
this morning Mt s O'Clock. They fe II
seven feet and their necks were broken.
After mounting the scaffold they made
stat ments a,tributing their downfall
TO whiskry, women and bad company.
They said also that Geoge Padgett, who
turned states evidence, planned the
robbery and also tried to rob train on
the Frisco road before.
Last night the best women of Nsw-
port joined Mansker and Wyrick in
prayers for Brady who said he could
not feel that he WAS saved and would
not confess religion. They prayed till
3 this morning. Wyrick's wife and
children were in his cell clinging to
him.
When the trap fell this morning all
of the condemned were praying to
God to have mercy on their souls The
crime for which the three men paid
death penalty WAS tue holding up of an
express train at Oliphsnt. Ark, on the
night Of November 3. 1893. and the
shooting and killing of Conductor w.
z. McNally
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
Causes OF COKE STRIKE.
Hungarians and Slavs Thought to
Have Been Dupes of More
Intelligent Workmen.

CONNELLsvILLE. Pa, April 6-The
sudden collapse Of the coke strike is
the sole topic of-discussion in the re-
gion today. There are many theories
advanced in explanation. One ad-
vsnced by the better class OF Huns and
Slavs is that their people have been
led into the strike by the Irish and
German elements, who wanted to rio
the coke region Of them.
The Huns and Slavs were brought TO
this country twelve years ago under
contract to break the strike. and since
then times have been getting harder.
1t is now certain that none OF the
strikers will he taken back at any of
the works and will have to leave the
locality. Julius D-tatroy, president OF
II large Slavish political club editor Of
Slavish paper and agent for build
ing ani loan association, in speaking OF
the situetion today, said:
There is no doubs oar people have
been deceived in this matter. Th4
Irish and Germans are anxious to got
;he Slavish people out Of the coke
rsgions 20 that they will have all the
work themselves. They have ihcited
them to acts OF violence, knowing that
this would incense the American citi-
zsns and work up such q hatred for our
people that they will finally be driven
back to Hungary. Our people are
thoroughly aroused, and it will be safe
for the leaders who dropped them aud
led them into the trap to keep out OF
their reach.
II have dvised J. s McCaleb TO leave
town, as | really beIeave he is in dan
ger of assassination McCaleb has
taken no part in the strike, but the
Huns and Slavs wLo lost money in his
bauk VIXEN he assigned last September
are beginning to threaten bis life. He
cannot pay them and trouble will fol.
low,"
The news Of the threats on McCaleb
has created sensation here He i,
very popular and everyone believes
him TO be thoroughly honest In case
Of Il riot he will not be deserted by his
friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An Anarchist Shoots Hotel Keeper and
Then Himself

An Anarchist Shoots Hotel Keeper and
Then Himself
TAMAQUA, Pa, April 6 This town
was startled tonight by the murder OF
Hotel Keeper Michael Burns. and the
probable suicide of the assassin, Henry
Schieditch. Schieditch, who is said t.
be nm anarchist. and who is a tin ped
dlcr from Pottsvile, walked into Burns
hotel at 6 o'clock this evening, and,
after moments conversation with
MIN, pulled revolver. He fred one
shot at tho hotel keeper. which entered
tho stomach.
Schied;ct turned his murderous
weapon upon h imself. and fred bull
let into his mouth. When asked why
he committed the deed SchiRditch re .
piled that he was tired fighting for u
living and wanted company INFO the
other world.
Mr.. Burma condition is such that
there is no hope Of his recovery He
says he never saw the man before, but
once, and had never had any trouble
with him,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
WAITED OVER the SEAS.

Chile has new cabinet, averting n
threatening crisis.
English conservatives threaten to attack
the Bering sea bill in the hope of making
political capital
In riot started by army recruits in
Gross Beischkalleu, near Insterburg,
Germany, five persons were killed and
many others injured.
Prince John George, nephew of Saxony's
King was wedded yesterday at Stuttgart
to the Duchess Maria, daughter of Duke
Albert of Wurtemberg.
The International Medical congress held
its closing session at Rome yesterday.
The next congress will be- held either In
Moscow or ST. Petersburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The new Chinese treaty was scarcely
mentioned in executive session of the sen
ate yesterday.
A sub postollise will be established at
Ellis Island, N Y, for tho convenience of
immigrants and others.
1t is said that the Dockery reform meth
DDS for the treasury department, when put
into practice, will save $780, 900 per unnum
in the cost Of running the treasury,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
GRIM REAPsR's HARVEST.

Herr Schmeyk0l, leader OF the German
party in Bohemia, at Prague, aged IS.
M. G. Sullivan, general WESTERN mana
ger of Thiel's Detective service, at Tacoma,
Wash.
q. Philip Super the first burgess of Penns-
burg and au ex-candidate for state srna-
tor, at his home in Pennsburg, Montgom.
cry county, Pa
Ex-Judge James Gardner, late president
of the Altoona Iron company and head OF
tho banking firm Of Gardner, Morrow &
%, AZ Altoona, Pa, aged So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
HE KNEW GBour THE Gas.

A Countryman Il Asphy xiated in Potts
vile Hotel
PoTTsvILLE, April 6.-At noon today
man supposed to be Frank McGil, OF
Shamokin, was found dead in his bed
at the White House hoiel Tho mau
had been asphy yxiated by Illuminating
gas.
lie had been shown to his bed at a
late hou: last night and cautioned
about it. McGill said he knew all
about 1t. The evidence shows that he
had blown out the gas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
RESULTS OF a CRUEL Joke.

An Eight Ysar-old Boy May Die from
Burns.
PITTsBURG, April This afternoon
the S-year-old son of Patrick Duffy.
living ut the corner OF Grant street and
Webster avenus. decorated himself
from head to foot with colored tissue
paper streamers.
He entered the livery stable of Burns
d Reilly, where some unknown porson
applied match to tho stream srs Iu
an instant he was enveloped in flames.
The flames were smothered, but tns boy
Ia terribly burned and may not pos
sibly rececover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
COMM MoaWEaLTH cullING.

Guleless Pittsburg folks have been
'windSed by bogus collection agents.
The boring for oil on an extensive scale
began yesterday at Brooklyn, Susque-
hanna county.
Fire destroyed John Newman s house at
Osceola, Tioga county, and his aged
mother was burned to death,
Henry Kiliinger of Annvile, Lebanon
county, is believed to be on his death he'd
as a result Of toothache.
The combined ages Of the twelve chill
dren of the late George Hoffman aggre-
gate lOO6 years, or an average of nearly 81.
After driving out his family, John
Schinge, Of Allegheny City, saturated his
bed with oil, lay down and ignited it. He
was fatally burned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
THE CURTAIN
HAS DROPPED
Interesting Portion of The Breckenridge Pollard
Case Finished.
AN EVENT OF CONTRADICTIONS

Miss Pollard and Colonel Breckinridge
Both Upon the Witness Stand-Con-
flictng Evidence Given --Aunaie Mary
Recognizes "Mr. Hall" from His
Resemblance to the BaoY-A Sensa-
ton in the Court Room-The Plain
tiff Becomes Tragic in Giving Testi-
mony and Is interrupted by De-
fendant's Attorneys - Defendant
Denies Everything.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
BIG FIRE at HASTINGS.
Property Worth Twenty Two Thousand
Dollars Goes Up in Smoke.

troperS "orbh 1WeuJy-lWo Inousanu
Dollars Goes Up in Smoke.
JoBNsTowN, Pa, April G,-Fre late
lust night caused tho loss of 500, 900 at
Hastings, this county. The large store,
dwelling and furniture,of H c. Waudhy
was totally destroyed. They were
worth $50 900 and insured for $4,000
John Ryan's house, adjoining, was also
burned to the ground, entmlins loss
Of $4,000. partially insured.
In the early history of Hastings Mr..
Waudby had the misfortune to have u
building burned in which was stored
SOM ~ 900 in money, the gold and
silver coin found melted in the ruins.
making large bulk. There is no clue
az to the origin Of the fire on the pres
ent occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
THE RRMoR PLATE SCANDAL.
New Developments in the Famous
Case Are Expected.

NOW DbVsIopmonIe IN tne FnmOus
Case Are Expected
PITTsBURG, Pa, April GA special
dispatch from BrAddock says; There
promises to be fur rther developments in
tue armor plate scandal as far as the
intormsrs to the government living in
Braddock aIs concerned Ons OF the
informers left for Washington last
night. 1t is understood that he goes
by pre-. e.arrangement to have an audi
encs with Secretary Herbert today.
The purpose OF the informer in 90
ing to the capitol, it is Understood, ia
to get Secretary Herbert to give the
side Of the informers II re-hsaring and
learn the prospects for complete con-
gressional investigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
COLD DAY FOR
INDUSTRIALS
COEsY's Recruits Are Driven Out Of 0lkland
By tha POlCa
FREYE'S band IN sore STRAITS

The Tramps Refused to Leave Oak
land Unless Provided with Passen-
ger Coaches-The Mayor of the
City and a Posse of Police and
Deputies Drive the Unwelcome
Citizens Out-Frye's Band at ST.
Louis Refuse to Work and Are Also
Ordered Away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
THOMAS plc1oN's FUNERAL.

Leader of the Gaylord Mine victims
Will Be Buried Tomorrow.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, April 6.-The
body of Thomas Picton found yester-
day afternoon in the Gaylord mine, was
not brought TO the surface until noon
today. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon.
Pcton had charge of the unforlu.
nate men who lost their lives in the
Gaylord. aud his was the last body
found.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07
E YOU DOUBT WHAT WE SAY ABOUT THOSE M CALL AND SEE ONE
FINLEYS
LIaCeS. LaCoS.

THE DEMAND for
L Trimming Laces
this season is unpar-
alleled and designs
more attractive than
ever before. We are
now showing an i'm
mense variety of the
most popular and
novel styles, includ-'
1nC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07

Elk El77blel019
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-07

P.ais@Yatiye has fairly
oatil0Re itself In the pro-
dHetiSn OF these wonders
Of eolof printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Chicago July q CepecaD Wheat today advanced no
and closed with half - this aiyanc" mainiain"i
senternber opened 5ssc sold between 5s,c ana 5
and closed a. 5st.Q5sNc July cosi p under September
TIE chief reason the strength the advance in
cahlea The strike news was disturbing. The visible
r,pply decreased $3.50 bushels Jess 'han
expected The English visible increased 10000 bushels
There was n decrease on passage Of almost 100000
hnshes India shipments light less than 10000
hughes The local stock Il $4,000 bushels. showed
decrease for the ~ $4,000. Newiork reported
considerable export business. i loads There Domc
cash business here bushels New York lei In the
buying The Government report is expected to show no
great change from the June. il5ODOOOO bushels
firm, advarc!ng ~ 70 September 'pehci
;or The local stock IN all the public houses. J. 80 $50
bushels showed for the week - almost vpFC
bushels visible supply decreased ll@'gOl bushcis
Cables were very strong New York reported 10000
heh. taken for export Charters here for 100 900
The reports wer" ignored Tor ~" daN
They were project also assumed that The Gpv-
eminent report 10 morrow would indicate bnmcr crop
oats keep within fractional range" w"r" up n ntt"
early bur closed finally AT Saturdays prices July.
3T7tc September 2,iaa2si.c The weather continues
rerfec. Tor maturing md new crop oats are OK
pG0 600 The local stock $1,000 bushels showed de-
creasc for he Il $4,000 bushels
Provisions firm with moro trade and WIN consid
cradle 81 the close pork showed an advance of
wa very heavy huvinR u Tihs BY swift. and by the
Clahv packing Company. Liverpool cables were boom
Inc Tho marle was helped by The assuring char
act.r ~ the strike news There hogs received
,aras rxrcct business resumed Wednesday. on
September wheat 5Sit calls.
vcevvcs o TEAONI sHRDLr cMiWYP NBGkQly"ve
50Mc Pu,s'' on September were. 417sc; calls"
W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

q. $780, .. - 49, .o,or,,. % tho Pullman
Sonna3v Ike Tammanv Han and various other
@ ~, ~ I'm I'M, from The apex
~ ,be nrceidinr h6ss Mr. pulman was hts own
boss He laid out the city and made the Pullman
COMPANY the terrestrial! providence of all its in
habitants -,
out Of dreary water-soaked prairie Mr. ,h
reared high ana dry !oundau0hS' ulul "'i'on''
ginoer he planned one Of the model towns Of the
American continent. Here was n captain or INDUSTRY
acting as the city builder With his own c'htr.u
existence as a beautiful and harmonious whole.
He achieved great results. no doubt BEFORE Iohs
the Increment Of the value OF the rea esta,e Oh u.
as much as the whole capital Of the Pullman Com
pany Every house In Pullman Is itted up win
,uen,e Grounds have been laid out for recreation
AMI athletics: there is public library, schoolhouSe
and popular savings bank. theatre. ana ET.a /,
genera store wheIe 1t ~ beoutjf,l arcade build
on "itei ''e ,nwn b,rdrred with bright beds Of
at.ors and strotches Of lawns which in summer
Ho"eis anu 49,, t,r.an and velvety 1t has It's
ar,s and lie lakes and It's pleasant vstas Of Villas
aanI IN short Pullman IS great achievemrnt or
he nroud ,
' ". Vas not q nhUonthropic but business expert
man, and non. the worse on that account The
ersal pis.oP., rgri'ari,v II every resident OF
WIN uhH@si a',mh - - bis hou.e he was com
fIinail mao 80 a. 30 ra.e 81 8 o per 100 fet
PEELED 20 pay Tor Il n, me r,', $40 ~ The Pull
go Snrr.,rv vas only g cents per l@I fet
i,ia,I , sunny was given WIN good pressure
nut 81 ih's ey,r5ci hande,me prof, tn city O.,
rs az s,,,n,,1 the crrporaton with water AZ
cents per h.. gallons which was r"'ai,"i - "a"
p:iinani,es AZ 10 cents pr thousand making pron
,r -, ~ ,ii IN. lion 20 have an
.b wa.e- = wanted for rs works COR n',hins
Tue All the business instinct OF Mr Pullman
enable MS r-SHt ha'1 .,sis - cb Gag, an ohiec.
created AZ '"e very meal profits ~ municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Liverpool July 3:4j p m.-Be"f in moderate demand
exrn india mess steady SIS Cd prime mess stsny Al
sos Tn" demand Is improving, prime mess ester n
Ci do medium strong Mt Jis ID rams N
active demanI short cut about II to 10 d. strong al
- Bacon IN good demand Cumberland cut, about y
30 n firm Al 32s short rib about y No. hrm ~ aus
long miG~s about - n nrm AZ "ss long ara shor.
clear mitles - n firm at BIS Sho-!i"rs ABOUT
- 70 il n Arm Al 3Gs fair demand; Amer
cnn finest white AMI coOrei. firm At ass Taow IN poor
demand prime dull a}s pl Coi'Onseei OIL, LNe
pool refined iul a, 2os ~ spirits tuFTenne IN mod
,raf. 22s "a K0sn IN fair demand,
common steady % 7isf Lari-Spot IN moderate De.
inand demand: prime Western spot; hrm at
81. Wheat IN Moderate demand. No : red winter
steady "a. NJ RI spring n,eady at "a 10 Fl9ur
poor demand Louis fancy winter duIl AZ % %.
Corh Spot and futures IN fair demand mixed western
n % O4A July steady az IN lOl-i. August
.aly A. Is load September steady IS lOisd. Hops
at Iondon-Paclf- Coast In modei ate demand nrn al
~ i5sufi Receipts the past week from
Atlantic ports 100 quarters. from other sources OiTo
quarters Receipts Of American corn for the last week
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New YORK, July u. lNo'
BEANS AND pEAS-Forcign beans having fair de-
mand recent imporations have been heavy that
sellers have yield little Ia price No change In
domestic stock Nearly all white varieties held steady but
not moving To any Red kidney quiet and la buy
.rs' favor We quote choice quality iieans marrow.
1888 Der bush 81 30 do medium. 49, do pea. 81 v3 do
vite lnc, So 3JS2 40 30 red kidney. 81 55Us2 g. d.
turtle SOUP 81 lsGS2 do yellow 81 ioaS2 A.. do Lima,
California b) 81 3d. do foreign. 81 iOgs. 20.
do medium, 81 45u$l 60: do foreign. pea 81 OgSl 20:
green peas bbls Il O7itQsi 10; do bags. 81 Q2is do
Scotch 81 ~.
HTTrfTs Tie market IL beginning Ia feel the effect
Of the strike. Receipts to-day light cey
any lots forward shipments have been en-
trey suspended points. and II now seems prob
able shall short ~ fresh goods 10 re-
the considerable lee house stock. Some OF
this taken to-day for current ard
more will follow. especially II the price hardens little
Trade quiet to-day. but It was sellers mar
ket throughout quote. Creamery. State. Pennsyl-
vnnia Western cxtras per H. ioc do nrsts 1iWlsc
I5 ijc thirds. ltTlisc. state dairy. half
nrkn tuH extras do seconds 10 nretr. l4ulc: do
Welsh tubs seconds hrsts ltulGsc dairy tubs. thirds,
l2Gl3c initiation creamery. nrrt linHc do seconds IL
Qiac Western dairy. iO,nltcrc. factory. nrkns l31
l4c tubs extras. l2tWl3c. do thirds To sec
onds. lpa re.
CHEESE-Export demand pretty good to-day and
there was n higher nns firm market for large size fu
cream stock Fanc; parcels Of both colorrd and white
NJ s7adOc and fair to choice AT slsAc some iots
flavor n result of the recent hot weather but
quality much better than OF late and the
condition splendid Small size full cream having
attention and prices are at least 40 higher senera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

the opening. there beng quite little disposition TO
belief that matters assuming better
shape the West but later favorable crop reports
and somewhat less favorable talk about an early adjust
Of the strike. prices settled back. Local stocks
showed moderate but the visible showed quite
large decrease Notwithstanding the heaviness In wheat
the day. market held comparatively stced
leaving on quiet ani7c net advance cash corn was
quiet: 1000 bush No sold ACC in store; $500 bush
sc delivered. and 500 bush yellow At 4sc q -
liverei. Shippers bought loads OATS-In ons trade
small. with prices following about the
In wheat and Early there quite firm under
back. with moderate" amount OF trading The close
quiet but unchanged nc advance from Saturday Cash
quiet sales included 1000 bush No oats At
,Disa5li9c: 600 bush No oats AZ io9c; 1000 bush No
white 52c. 1900 bush white J2W5sc. and
loo bush rejected white AT 5oi2c delivered. MALT
ungraded
12ll 7Jc: ST. rowed S2GSIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MANY CREN1TORTES NEEDED.
IF THE CITY GARBAGE Is BURNED 1T WILL COST
MUCH FOR PLAST-sl. 500 1913 IN BONDS
TO BE ISSUED

n
TO BE ISSUED
The methods OF getting rid Of street refuse wer"
again under discussion at yesterdays meeting or
the Board Of Estimate Corporation Counsel Clark
thought that the safest and surest way 70 dispose
Of garbage was 20 burn H. STRENGTHENING Com
missioner Andrews said that the building of the
necessary crematories would be extremely expen-
slve and that II would take many crema tories
there are dumps Mr. Andrews urged his scheme
for selling % per cent OF the street sweepings FOR
manure Controller Fitch and President Barker,
Of the Tax Department. are considering the form
OF contract 10 be adopted. The matter was laid
over TO await their report.
The board ordered the issue OF bonds amounting
to N,oe2.7s8 for the following purposes
For the second section OF the Harlem Speedway.
S,lb.00 assessment bonds for street improve
ments $50 90: 70. fre-engine houses ana sitsT Al
$1,000 for scnoolhouse. st. Nichoas-ave. and one
hundred and-seventeenth-st. NH,Io; Tor scn t
house, One-hundred between 1hlrd
and Lexington ayes. 1880 for addlti0n 20 scH3o.
In Fifty second-si near Eighth-ave.. &5''v; for
furniture for school IN Fourthst. near Second-ave,
BIS; for three pianos for as many schools sSlV;
for searching school site title $lo,: tor sanitary
A committee OF citizens living IN the 1919 10
Assembly District headed by Sheriff Sexton. the
Tammany leader Of that district. presented re-
monsrance against placing street Cieanng nc,
Columbus and Amsterdam aves. Several proper .
owners said that their holdings would be waterway
damaged in value II the stable we're puI III c i,,I
block The committee was referred TO the Sihk-
ing Fund Commission and the street leahlns In
missioner. 1t said at the street Cleaning pe
artment yesterday that the size lor vtig M
,rlct people protested mad been CHOSEN by the west
End Association.