davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
REPAIRING PHILIPPINE BOATS.

Getting MOnadnOck, Philadelphia
and Nero Ready for Philippine
Expeditions.
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Cal,
June 1S.-Repairs on the transport
Nero and the monitor Monadnock are
fast approaching completion. The en-
gines on both ships have undergone a
thorough overhauHng. Considerable
boiler work has been done on the Nero,
and new ventilators have been put in.
She will be tOwed to San Francisco by
the Unadilla when her stores are all
aboard. She will take aboard nearly
1900 tons Of coal.
The cruiser Philadelphia will be plac-
ed on the dock next Thursday for the
third time.
On the Monadnock every one Is busy
putting aboard stores and giving the
finishing touches to the engines. The
air pumps and evaporators have un-
dergone extensive repairs.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Work
on the battleship Wisconsin, at the
Union Iron works, is almost at stand
still in consequence of the non-arrival
of the steel armor plates. The material
should have reached here six months
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe. |
Corcoran Building. :

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Havana
Is TO be taken. That is the next move
upon the war checkerboard, as agreed
upon at a conference held at the White
house today. So 1t is given out tonight,
Cnofficially, it is true, but in such a
= way as to lend color to the statement.
1t is not expected that the government
will officially announce what it's in
tentions are, but those who are on the
inside here are unanimous in the belief
that Gen. Miles has advised an immedi-
ate attack upon the Cuban capital, and
that the president, secretary of war
and naval officials who were present
at today's conference are in accord
with his views. Secretary Alger would
not discuss what was done at the war
conference. He said movements of the
army were matters that he could not
talk about. Gen. Miles was unap-
proachable on the subject, yet there
was sufficient gossip to convince those
: who are keeping in touch with war
matters that Gen. Blanco's quiet is
about to be rudely disturbed, and that
the next expedition to leave American
shores will be destined, not for Porto
Rico, as was originally believed, but
for the city of Havana.
IN PERFECT HARMONY.
There have been rumors afioat here
to the effect that there had been con-
siderable difference Of opinion between
Gen. Miles and his superiors on the
conduct of the war. These stories were
fatty denied today and it is now said
hot oil hvay, ,oIa Af h. ont
are in perfect accord There were
present at today's conference, in ad-
dftion to the president and secretary
of state, Secretary of War Alger, AS
sistant Secretary Meikeljohn, Gen.
Miles, Admiral Sicard and Capt Ma
Nan. Gen. Miles gave the benefit of
His visit South in the shape of a sat
isfactory showing as to the strength
of the army, and, 1t is said, announced
it as his belief that, with little addi-
tional hardening, the force Of 100000
soldiers now in Southern camps would
be fit to capture the stronghold of the
Spaniards in Cuba-Havana. He IA
vored, 1t is said, no change In the
programme as to the smaller expedi-
tionary measures previously agreed
upon, and is said to have suggested that
when Gen.. Shafter has conquered San
tiago that city be garrisoned by a
special force sent there for the purpose,
while Gen. Skaters command proceed
to Porto Rico. 1t is argued that force,
of 5000 men in conjunction, perhaps,
with few thousand Cubans, will be
sufficient to occupy Santiago province.
NEW PLANS CONTEMPLATED.
There Is a growing belief here that
another call for volunteers will be Is
sued in the near future. The recall of
Gen. Miles strengthened the belief, and
1t is given out that the matter was
thoroughly discussed at the conference
at the White house today. 1t Is said
that the demand for troops has been
far heavier than expected, and the
lesson taught by getting together and
starting for the front Gen. Skaters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

Americans abandon the port, which I doubt,
everything possible will be done to re-estab-
lish communication, to which end 1 have
everything ready.
Today there Is in the harbor a la ge armored
vessel, the Oregon, and several armored ves-
sells, with transport, the st. Paul. which
appears to be a store ship. They patrol the
plaza with armed launches. / returned to
Caimenera after seeing the bearer Of this
dispatch started. He is worthy of my conf
dence and as a messenger has already rem
dered me good services by sea. l have in him
a ready youth, who has served In the navy,
and who volunteered to go. earnestly recon-
mend him to your excellency should he ar
rive Felix Pareja.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
INVADING ARMIES DUE.

WASHINGTON, June 1SThere anticipation in
fetal circles tonight
Of the Santiago and first Philippine
destinations
Secretary question probable
the the expedition tonight
1T is likely to reach there
might be received his reply Possibly afternoon
probably Monday morning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
ARE IN DESPERATE STRAITS
sPAN1ARDs AT GUANTANAMO
MAKE AN APPEAL FOR AID
Letter Dispatched to the Command.
er of Santiago Intercepted-Mes-
senger Captured While Attempt
ing to Pass the Cuban Lines
Spanish Commander Pareja Adj
mits He Cannot Hold Out.

Copyright by the Associated Press.
CAMP M'CALLA, Outer Harbor Of
Guantanamo, Friday, June II (per the
Associated Press dispatch boat Wanda,
via Kingston. Jamaica, Saturday, June
1O.-The following intercepted report
from the Spanish military commander
at Guantanamo was taken from the
person Of a messenger, who attempted
to pass the Cuban lines. 1t gives the
official Spanish version of the attack
of the American fleet in the capture Of
the outer harbor Of Guantanamo a
week ago, and discloses the fact that
starvation is facing the Spanish
troops in Eastern Cuba This is veri-
fled by extract, already telegraphed,
taken from a recent issue of a news
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
FUsrLADE OF MISSILES.
American Cutters Have q Brush
With the Spaniards.

with the Span1ar0S.
Copyright by the Associated Press.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Friday,
June II, p. m, per the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Wanda, Kingston,
Jamaica, Saturday, June 1S, S:45 a. M
A hot brush between some Spanish
troops and a accommodating party, In
steam cutters, occurred at daylight this
morning, in a small cove west OF MORO
castle The Massachusetts steam cut
ter, in charge Of Lieut.. Harlow, en-
tered the cove to take soundings and
reconnoiter. When well inside the IN
let. a detachment of Spanish infantry
opened fire upon the cutter from
block house. The fire was vigorously
returned by the marines in the Massa-
chusetts' boat and also by marines who
were in the New Yorks cutter, which
was in charge of Naval Cadet Powell,
and which had followed in.
The New York's cutter was hit ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
DIVORCED FROM HANNA's SON.
Hanna Made No Reply to His Wife's
Charges of Cruehy.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1S.-Mrs.7 D. R.
Hanna was granted decree Of divorce today
by Judge Dissette in the common pleas court
from Dan r. Hanna, the son of Senator
Hanna. No defense was made. and the hear
ing occupied less than fifteen minutes Tie
petition in the case was very brief merely
asking for a divorce on the ground of ex-
trefne cruelty.
Mrs. Hanna testified briefly that on Sow
eral occasions, when she had protested to
her husband against his personal conduct
he few into a passion and struck her, and
on one occasion threw her to the floor. Mrs.
Hanna was granted the custody of her three
children. The question Of aimony was set
tied privately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

times and a marine in the cutter Of the
Massachusetts, had the stock of his rifle
shattered, but by great good luck, no
cne was hit. The Texas opened fire with
her six-pounders on the hillside, and
the Vixen steamed right into the cove
and peppered the block house with her
rarid-fire guns.
Eventually the Spaniards retreated
to the woods and the two steam cut
ters withdrew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
THRONE ToTTERING.

Queen Regent of Spain Wants to
Abdicnte and Leave Spain.
NEW YORK, June ia dispatch
from Madrid says:
News concerning the abdication Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

same regiment, passing into the abdo-
men and through the right lung. His
injuries have been pronounced fatal.
During a skirmish drill Wenzel Mat
tusch, of Troop H, Fifth cavalry, was
painfully injured by his horse running
away with him.
Teddy's trough riders" had their first
mounted drill this morning with Cuban
machetes, with which they were equip
ped yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
BRANDED AS ABSURD.
Story That Augusti Has Surrendered
Manila to- the Germans.

LONDON, June 18.-The Star today
publishes an absurd story from Paris,
to the effect that Capt. Gen. Augusti
has informed the Spanish premier,
Senor Sagasta, that he has handed Ma
Mia over to Admiral Diedrichs, the
commander of the German fleet, who
has occupied the citadel and arsenal
on the plea Of protecting the inhabi-
tants from the insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

sation.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1s.-Tbe
steamer Miowera brought the following
from Honolulu dated June g.:
The Hawaiian Star, of June 3. pub
fishes the following story regarding an
attempt to blow up the United States
ship City of Peking, while that vessel
was In port here. If the report, which
Is IN circulation today, is true, Homo
lulu came near being the scene of as
Irlghtrul disaster as that of the
Maine, and in much the same way.
The story is that nothing more nor
less than an attempt to blow up the
Peking magazine was frustrated inst
in time.
An enlisted man, it is said, was
caught just in the act of ARRANGING a
ruse connecting with the magazine.
Ihe magazine contains 400 tons Of
powder and had been guarded closely.
AT THE YARD ARM.
nc oaStdIu, II IL SAID, Is now under
the closest guard and when the Peking
goes out on the high seas will be hang
ed at the yard arm.
The greatest secrecy concerning the
matter is being maintained for fear it
would mar the spirit Of the present
occasion.
The alleged culprit Is said to be half
Spaniard.
The matter caused a sensation in this
city.
Military officers on the ship denied
the truth Of the story, but their denial
was made in a half-hearted way.
STORY CORRoBoRATED.
There are many corroborative theo-
ries which tend to prove the truth of
the report which was at first circulated
by enlisted men. Others admitted that
the Spanish half-breed was on board
the Peking.
Two Honolulu citizens state that they
were on board the Peking on June 3,
when they saw man In irons and un-
der close guard. They were convinced
that the prisoner was the man who
attempted to blow up the ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
SHARPLY DEFINED.
Ruling as to when Officers Are En-
titled to Fight Pay.

titled to Fight Pay.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Secretary Alg r
has rendered decision of importance to the
army officers In which he holds that officers
of the army in the United States when there
is no enemy in the country are not oasTs'ing
against the enemy, Notwithstanding tn -5.-
cumstances that exist. ri -
This decision was based. on the claim of
some officers who were not satisfied with their
old grade pay, and who contended they were
entitled to the pay of the higher grade. The
paymaster general held that the troops were
not operating against an enemy until they
had actually left the shores of the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
RIFLES FOR CAMP THOMAS

RuSh1nE Equipments to TrOOps
Waiting to Invade Spanish West
Indies.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, June 49,
Today was busy one with Capt. Rockwell
chief Of the ordnance department. A full
the Columbia arsenal These rifles were di-
vided up among regiments of the First and
carload of rifles arrived this morning from
Third corps. Five thousand more rifles will
be issued tomorrow, and probably others OH
Monday. small quantity Of artillery equip
page was Issued to the light artillery brigade
will be received from the Columbia arsenal
and will arrive during the coming week.
Capt Rockwell hopes to have the regiments
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
TO BE COURT-MARTIALED.
Surgeon Meighan Charged with
Neglect OF Duty and Insubordina-

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Assistant
Surgeon Daniel H. Meighan, attached
to the cruiser Cincinnati, which has
just arrived at Norfolk from the cruise
in the West Indies, has been ordered
before general court martial for trial
on charges of inefficiency in the per-
formance Of duty and disrespectful
language and department to his su-
perior officers while in the exercise Of
his office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

ands from the American congress and
the approval of the secretary of stare
within six months thereafter. The biIl
names the Pacific Cable company, of
New York, as the corporation to which
the franchise is to be granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
ToDAY's BULLETIN.
Page.
Havana To Be Taken.
Spain Wants Peace.
Guantanamo in Straits.

Page.
Havana To Be Taken.
Spain Wants Peace.
Guantanamo in Straits.
Plot Against City Of Pekin
&Recruits for the Signal Corps.
Red Cross Did the Honors.
Recruits for the Fourteenth.
3-Minnesota Men at the Front
Thirteenth Popular.
Red Tape at Camp Thomas.
Stirred the Fourteenth.
Anew French Ministry.
Loans Show a Decrease.
6-Hawaii's Royal Welcome.
Cuban Generals Ready.
Emperor William Angry.
- s-Editorial.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Slow to Fight Hoppers
Is Goss to Lose His Star?
9-News of the Railroads.
10-Sporting News.
st. Paul Club Beaten.
Harriet Road Races.
Commercial Club Cyclers.
u-Tillo Wins the Suburban.
Records Broken at Chicago.
White Bear Yacht Races.
12-Plymouth Church Picnic.
City Pays Smiths Expense
1+Teachers of St. Paul Schools.
Literature of Today.
At White Bear Lake.
16-In St. Paul Social Circles.
l7-In Women's Realm.
1S-Saturday's Markets.
Today at the Churches.
Thorns In Political Bouquets.
A Million Must Ride.
1s-Bohemia on the Mississippi.
Letters (Story).
Tracing the Soldier Boys.
fSObeif Gardner's Will.
2o-In st. Paul Parochial Schools
Suburban Social News.
21-wants.
22-In the Heart of the Andes.
Dramatic News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
BIDS FOR BATTLEsH1ps.
Government Asks Proposals From
Builders.

Builders.
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-The navy DEPART
ment today issued advertisements calling for
proposals for building the three great battle
ships authorized by the last naval appropria-
tion bill. The various bids will be opened at
the department on Sept l, and thirty four
months will be allowed for the completion of
the ships after contract. That is the maxi
mum, but bidders are invited to specify the
time within which they can complete the con-
struction, which. of course, indicates the pur-
pose of the department to regard speedy con-
struetion as one Of the determining factors
in awarding the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
SHAFTER'S ARMY AT SANTIAGO.

NEW YORK June 1S.-A dispatch from Mole St
Nicholas says the advance ships of Gen. Shafters
petition have been sighted by Admiral SIMPSONS
pckets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Mr.. Lainr Dead.

special to The st. Paul Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, June 1S.-George M
Laing, receiver of the land office, died here
early this morning from stroke Of apoplexy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
SOLDIER SHOT AT TAMPA.

Roosevelt's Rough Riders Armed
with Cuban Machetes.
TAMPA, Fla, June 1S.-Private Car
ter, Company B, Fifth Maryland vol
unteers, while handling a gun today,
carelessly caused Its discharge. the ball
going through three tents and striking
Private ostercamp. Of Company G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
PRACTICALLY DECIDED AT 4
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TROOPS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
SHAFTER'S ARMY WILL BE SENT
TO CAPTURE PORTO RICO

New Plans Agreed Upon After q
Thorough Review of the Situa-
tion, In Which the President,
Secretary of War, Gen. Miles and
Other War and Navy Officials
Participated - Special Force to
He Sent to Occupy Santiago After
1t Has FaIlen-Movement of the
'gf.
Cadiz Squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
AFFLICTED WITH PLAGUE.

Something Like Asiatic Cholera and
Earthquakes.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1S.-According to
mail advices through the Orient by the
steamer Miowera, the island of Lipu, one of
the royalty group, is being Eavaged by the
plague believed to be either ti-s black plague
OF Asiatic cholera. 1t threa ems to exter-
inmate the islanders.
On March Is the worst earthquake expert
enced years in New Hebrides, making fis-
sures eighty yards long and sixteen inches
wide. was experienced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
PORTO RICO AFFAIRS.

Spanish Regulars Reing Massed ut
San Juan.
Copyright, 1893, by Associated Press.
ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., June 49,
The latest adv.ces from Porto Rico say
that Spanish regu ars are being concen-
trated in the Vicinity of San Juan. The
port of Mayaguez has been mined and
the buoys have been changed. Nine
tenths of the population,i according to
dependence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
10 BLOW Up IHE P[K|NG
REPETITION OF MAINE DIsAs-
TER NARROWLY AvERTED
DAoIARDLY ACT OF A HALF
BREED SPANISH SOLDIER
WAS FIXING A FUSE LEANING no
THE SHIPS MAGAZINE

NO" IN irons Awaiting Execution
or Has Been Swung From the
Arm OF the Troop Ship City
or fekfng-The story Denied In
Half-Hearted Way. but Vher.
Is CorrObOratfve Evidence of Its
Relfability-Cause n Rfm Son
satton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

s. 10 . . j . H4. B. . ."
4 curious result OF the eight-hour
Gay is noted by Hiram S. Maxim in the
EncineerIns Magazine. His. firm once
imported TO England some continental
NoFkmen, who, because paid by the
piece. wished 10 work seventy-two hours
per week. When they found that they
could legally work only fitty-four they
started little shops OF their own. Some
mace electric bells, some toys, others
Instruments Of precision. "One," says
Mr. Maxim, came and asked me where
ne could buy a nice ot-latne.5I asked
nm what he wanted 1t, and he said:
ma can l do? I work only few
noIra day: You won't let me work
a!;' longer; what am to do with the
,est OF my time? don't drink; can't
!oal: what shall IDOL must do some.
1hlns % amuse myself. Why not make
Something to sell?' Since the eight hour
Ststem has been introduced into the
" oeiwich Arsenal It has been found
.nat even Englishmen find the hours
700 snort, 50 that many OF them have
started !li,le shops Of their own. gene.-
any IN the bicycle line, aad now there
IL great wall from local bicycle-maS-
e:s oecalsetthey ARE undersold by men
Wno receive a full days pay Cor part
OF a days work." The law makes eish,
hou's "iuli days work" Mr.. Maxim's
statement Ia objectionable In form, but
l"s .acts are certainly Interesting. vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
STRANGE BEpFELLoMs.

Politics make strange bedfellows. It
Is singular how men who have been
lifelong enemies will flock together
around a common pet hobby. The
meeting at Washington the other day.
OF the friends OF free coinage to consult
ns &c the best methods OF saving the sill
yer proposition from destruction was
composed OK NIL sorts and conditions OF
mankind. There were present on this
occasion Senate: Teller. OF Colorado, a
lifelong protectionist, and once pow
er IN the Republican party; Senator
White. O. California, regular Demo-
crat; Senator Jones. OF Nevada, a life
long Republican; Senator Butler,s OF
North carolina. n leader of the Popu-
ilst party: Senator Pettig:ew, OF South
Dakota, Republican; Senator Allen,
the Nebraska PopuIIst; Representative
Bailey. OF Texas. the young Democrat
;c leader OF the house. and last. but not
ieass, Marcus Daley, Of Nevada. silver
m!ae o~Eer.-Parkersburg State Jour-.
nal j s 5rfIIf5 80! : ~ al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.

=. 50 . F. . q Q % D =H
The West V!rginian indorses 1t and
We believe the Republican masses viii
do likewise. We refer to the sugges-.
tlon OF the Hon. John w. Mason that
state convention be called to select a
candidate for United States senator: to
succeed Mr.. Faulkner. Mr.. Mason
made this suggestion and gave his rea-
sons for It In last Saturdays Intelligent
Ger. We reproduce his letter on the first
page Of this Issue. There are many who
believe that members of the upper
house OF Congress should be selected by
popular vote, and the West Virginlan
is OF that number. All such will indorse
Mr.. Mason's suggestion, and We will be
surprised II the party generally does
not approve it.-Fairmont West Virgin
tap ..Es. 70. e. NY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
interior as at present, lower quotations
will follow The withdrawal OF govern
itIient deposits. however, may steady


interior, as at present, lower quotations
iwfli,followt The withdrawal or govern
!tnent deposits, however, may steady
tho situation. 81 i,till Z. " 4
banks gained during the past
week IS. 20a, 900 In cash. 81. o5o, 900 OF
which was In specie. q old Is now COM
Ing In this direction from Canada, the
past ten days receipts having approxi-i
mated 5000, 900. The INCREASE In depos-
Its was 5000. 400, while loans are only
,l2l5,7 100 heavier. The excess reserve
In consequence expanded s3.70i, 200 AMI
stands at s25,9eS, Ills. Thislis only half
us large as reported one gear ngo, but
are now becoming larger, an increase
may be expected from week to week. In
the changes made during the week the
to the larger banks. The deposits Of
the Hanover, the National park, aud
the National City banks, are 81, 600, 900,
larger than tho previous week, whether
this Is due TO special operations cannot
be definitely stated. but It shows that
the remaining banks have less money,
In hand than ut the close Of January s.
The factors that led to the gain In
.SahHi liluWtNerpAd Te rutHtE well ucltugu,
and they may be expected TO affect oth-
cr institutions having large country
connections from this time on,
Y AS was pointed out last week, the
enormous interior movement at this
season forces down money rates and
conpels capital 10 seek better rates
abroad-in other words 1t leads to gold
exports. But the anomaly Is now pre-.
scented OF our idle money being Invested
In foreign exchange on this side OF the
water. Europe Is now using at least
$50.00o.000 American money In the
form OF deferred credits and unless
rates abroad go TO very low level,
there is no prospect OF this sum being
Immediately reduced. So sensitive.
however, Is tho situation. since the Uni
ted States became the dominant power
In the International market, that the
credit can be expanded or reduced at
VIII. Clcarlngs indicate that q much
larger volume OF money than usual viii
be. needed this year to properly care
for the. business being done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

IT Is easy to catch a cold and Just rs
sSSy to set rid OF It X you commence
carry to use One Minute Cough Cure. II
su'et coughs, colds. bronchitis, pncu-
mona and al! throat and lung tro,,-
p , ]! Is pleasant to take. safe to use
wa sure 10 cure. Charles K. Goethe.
;M,hrEet and Twelfth streets; Chatham
s'hc!alr, F0rsy-S!xth and Jacob streets;
~. r.. schechle. No. COZ Main street; Ex-
~ DSros.. Penn and Zane streets: Bow
~ bridgeport. ls3s ~ J Y