davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18

as mems OF pr otsoting its depots
against raiders, to treat them as common
burglars
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
TWO WEEKS MORE.
This Congress Very Rapidly
Nearing Its End.
The Present W III he Exceedingly Busy
Week In House.

Washington, February 7.--Ths last
week but one of the present session OF
Congress viii be an exceedingly husy one
In the House. Much business remains TO
be disposed of and the inevitable crowd
ing which charar5terlzss the closing
hours OF congress has begun already.
Ihe appropriation bills, so far as the
Hoass Is concerned, are in fairly good
snaps. The last Of them, the general
deficiency bill, Will follow on the heels
OF the sundry civil bill, which Is ab5ut
haiti oompleted.
There are many knotty problsms to bs
solved In connection with thD apnropri
ations bills over differences between the
two houses ana many good sized row
are promised. The ultimate fate Of tie
river and aarnor Dill VIII probably de-
pend upon how heavily it is loadsd when
it comes back from the Senats.
The biggest fight between the two
houses from present appearance is likely
! occur over the war revenue reduction
act Tbs Senate cor ses seem deter
mined at present to fosoe the Senate sub
or allow the bill to fail. But the House
conferees are standing firm and, as many
memb bers OF the House have their backs
up, the impression prevails that the House
Will support their oonfsrees aud II It does
the SENATE In the end may be compelled
to yield,
Tomorrow is suspension day "a s 5ae
bill RpproprlAtIng "a. Ol0,OOO fore IT, st.
Louis exposition will be put on Its pas
SAGE a. - =
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-18
THE sENA ( IL

Washington, February fra Snats
will devote practically all its time during
ths present week to appropriation bills.
rhs amount OF time to be consumed IN
discussing these measuR viii depend
largely upon the determination which
mny be reached with reference to the ship
subsidy bill. go long as the Democrats
feel that the subsidy bill is to be pressed
In case OF lull. they Will insist upon
debating all measures presented.
There is some talk OF the renewal Of
night sessions, bnt it is not probable that
they will bs again undertaken until the
closing days Of the session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20


hard. after which It II smashed cn the
neor nkesglass- Showing air In VACUUM
bulbs. Welding steel pens. Strawberries
or cranberries frozen. while steel pens arc
welded in the same glass at the same
time Crushing Of tin dipper. strips Of tin
and copper like,so much pasteboard HUI
mereus experiments with steak. eggs.
fruit, and other substances frozen In liquid
air. Spectacular experiment or spray OF
liquid air. A plug driven with force into
vessel containing liquid air is quickly
blown out, showing expansive power. A
steam whistle is blown by using a small
quantity of liquid air in a. tube: Ice gath
ering on the tube. An icicle is made Of
frozen alcohol and whiskey and other
substances ordinarily difficult to freeze
are easily frozen. Nails are driven with .
hammer made of frozen mercury. Specific
gravity A kettle of liquid air bcils on a
cake OF ice, steam issuing freely from tho
spout. The kettle is placed over fire
and ice is formed therein while actually
over the flame. Illustrating the use Of
liquid air for medical purposes. Cambus-
ton OF cotton. Burning of hair felt Spec
tacular experiment of burning carbon In a
tumsier formed OF ice and containing
liquid air; the burning carbon not melting
the ice. A marvellous contrast in temper
atures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
The Liquid Air Lecture.

Much interest is taken in the liquid air
lecture and demonstration to be given by
Prof. ]. Ernest Woodland, at the Opera
House. Thursday evening Subscribers
for tickets can have seats reserved at F.
w. Banner Company's this morning at
o'clock. The following are some of the
experiments which will be performed
Liquid air is exhibited so that alL.can see
1t. and some explanation given of its ma
ture and properties Dipping handkerchief
in liquid air; still it remains dry. Spec
tacular experiment with frozen roses; req
dered brittle but retaining their color. An
ordinary rubber ball is bounced. then. be-
ing subjected to liquid air, it becomes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Bellaire was very quiet yesterday.

Bellaire was very quiet yesterday.
The merry-go round did big bust
ness Saturday.
Quite a number went from here to
Wheeling Park yesterday.
The Young Mems Club will hold their
regular meeting this evening.
Eben Williams who has been work
ing in Pittsburg, has returned home.
Miss Ada Porterfeld and Miss Name
Powell were visitors in GAINESVILLE Sun
day.
Mrs. E. L. Booth and son Harold
spent Sunday with friends on Wheeling
Island.
One man who had too much circus
lemonade will be arraigned before the
Mayor this morning
Bellaire is doomed to let her people
go away from here this year to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth. Bellaire
should celebrate the Fourth as well as
others.
The ladies who will take charge Of the
booths for the l. 0. o. F. fair and fes-
tival, will meet this afternoon to dec
crate the booths.
The people along the cut are COM
planning about the dirt and filth that is
being thrown daily in the alley back
there. The authorities should attend
to the matter.
James Leonard, Edward Lynch. John
Kenney and Thomas Leonard. of
Wheeling. were guests of Mr.. Joseph
Schamberg, Of Belmont street, yester-
day afternoon.
The Young Mems Club are rehears-
ing daily under the direction of Miss
Lorraine Hollis, for their coming play.
The 1 o. 0. F. fair and festival starts
on the 21st Of May.
The assessors viii turn in their re-
ports to St. ClaiTsvilie this morning.
There is considerable increase in per
sonal property this year over last, In
nearly all Of the wards.
The Csluzbia theatre orchestra WI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

Rupcrt OF Hentzau.
Rupert of Hentzau," as dramatized by
it's author, Anthony Hope, is a story COM
plete in itself, but to those who have read
THE Prisoner of Zenda,' or have seen
the dramatization of that romantic tale
of love, hatred and intrigue, the presen-
tation of the sequel upon the stage will
have an especial charm. In Rupert of
Hentzau'' the same chief characters ap-
pear and the unfinished story of Zenda is
carried to a conclusion, while the play is
full of the atmosphere and action that
made the earlier romance the chief of re-
cent dramatic successes. The original
production, as given at the Lyceum thea
tire. New York, will be seen at the Opera
House this evening. The scenic investi-
ture is said to be the handsomest of any
of the recent Frohman productions, while
the costumes and accessories are on a
similar scale of excellence. The cast is
headed by that clever romantic star, Mr..
Howard Gould, of THE Prisoner of Zen
da'' fame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

g1ve : GWel tndps - - III. cl,ns.
~. Dip1ua 1Gooe Nlfl1n ana Us Ne
Nabb are the committeeman, and a
thtir last Efforts brought about such
success they win make this ono far be-
yond It.
w D. Jones and Wm. H. Fry. as del
egates, II. c. Kemple, as State vice con
sular. and A. Porterield, as chairman
OF the law committee, OF the local PLY
mouth Counc-- OF american Mechanics,
will leave this. evening for Coshocton to
attend the State encampment of that or
der.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.
BeIIaire an Ideal Town.

Every saloon in the city had a gloomy
appearance yesterday. The merry buzz
and click of the slot machine and whir
of the crap and chuck luck were heard
no more The ferry was very largely
patronized, as was the street cars TAX
ing the poor thirsty creatures to the
land where the booze shops are open
wide, and there they could drink and
eat to their hearts content. The I'M
fortunate ones who did not go away
from town either supplied themselves
Saturday or they had to drink of liq-
ufd which does not need chaser or has
any foam, and this drink will always
be their friend, pump water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
VIII Return Next Year.

The John Robinson's ten big shows
combined, will return to our city again
next year. The shows are clean and
well put up combination and will al
ways be welcomed to our city. AL
though they had very good crowds Sat-
urday, it was not what it would have
been had the weather been favorable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

The Steamer Baxter will leave the
wharf daily for Sisters Island Park at
1890 a. m. ana 1:30 p. M, and 800
d. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
LOU SWABACKER.
In the $1,000
PLAY HOUSES.
Rupert of Hentzau.

OPERA HOUSE-To- might, Mr.. Howard
Gould, in Rupert of Hentzau.''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

Part of these hats offered to-day Paris Model Hats
the best French makers The others from work
representing the best handiwo of experts
We maintained regular force steadily work DURING
the unfavorabe weategot the hats on hand
and now prefer to sell them quckwhie they May give full
seasons service to the purchaser.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Beneft of the Blind.

A musicale and old-fashioned spelling bee
were given last night at the Hotel STRAIT
i"rd under tte direction Of Mrs Charles A.
Maxwell the object of the entertainment
oeing the raising OF fund to pay the car
lare OF indigent blind people to and from
the LIBRARY OF Congress the days readings
ana fecitaIs are arranged in the pavilion
Tor the blind Mrs. Maxwell has often
been heard in the pavilion, and it was her
idea that many poor blind people might be
prevented from attending because of not
having car fare. Quite sum was secured
last evening and the fund will be djsbursed
by Miss Glnen OF the Library of Congress
The musical numbers on the program were
all rendered by blind people. Clifford Max
well acted as school master for the spelling
bee -'o
Evening star., 1901-04-10
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
improvements to he Made Under As
sessment System and Otherwise.


The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the grounds around the truck house
Oh Whitney avenue near 14th street north
west be improved, at an estimated cost of
81 200. chargeable to the appropriation for
the building.
That new granite curb be set and cement
sidewalk laid on the west side Of 9th street
northeast from L street to NJ street, un-
der the assessment system, at an estimated
cost of $1,70o, to be assessed against all
let's In square 500 fronting on said 9Th
streets between the limits named; also on
the east side of 9Th street northeast from
X street to NJ street, at an estimated cost
of $500. to be assessed against all lots in
squares $50 and S56 fronting on said 9Th
street between the limits named.
That the roadway Of 18th street north
east from Fl street to Maryland avenue
be repaired, at an estimated cost of 500,
with macadam from tho District quarry, to
be furnished and hauled under contract;
total estimated cost, 81 900, chargeable to
the appropriation for repairs to streets,
etc.
That the proposal Of j. NJ Dunn, dated
March 50. 1901 to construct complete an
eight-room school building, with hot blast
steam heating apparatus and mechanical
Yentilating appliance combined and COM
piete system of plumbing, on the north
west corner of X and Sd streets southwest
Fourth divison), for the sum of $35 719,
is hereby accepted.
That the following " 1rk be done under
the provisions of the assessment system,
the same having been GUly advertised:
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk on
the south side of Benning road from 18th
street to 18th street, at an estimated cost
of S1,224, to be assessed against lots in
blocks % and %, subdivision of Rosedale
and sherwood, abutting on said Benning
read between the limits named; set new
curb on both sides IF street northeast
from 9th street to It'll street. at an esti-
mated cost of 81 400, 10 be assessed against
lots in squares S66 ard S67 abutting on
said B street between the limits named:
pave, with vitrified Dr asphalt block, all
the unpaved portion of the east and west
alley In the south half of square 62O,
bounded by North Capitol street. 1st street
running from the north and sOuth ten-foot
alley in the south nalf OF said square in a
westerly direction a distance # 29S.79 feet,
at an estimated cost Of 5000.
That the roadway of F street northeast
from Maryland avenue to 18th street be
repaired, at an estimated cost of $4S0, with
Diacadam from the District quarry, to be
furnished and hauled uader cont ract; total
estimated cost, 81 go, chargeable to the
current appropriation fo- repairs to streets
etc.
That two catch basins be constructed at
the southeast and southwest corners of 10Th
and b streets northeast, at an estimated
cost of $3.50, chargeabIe to the current ap-
preparation for main aud pipe sewers.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
GRANTED PERMISSION,
BrightwOod Railway Company May
Erect Four Iron Poles.

Upon the application of the Brightwood
Railway Company, and upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. G. B. Hunt, the District
computing engineer, the Commissioners
have granted the company permission to
erect four iron poles on the west and four
iron poles on the east side of Brightwood
avenue between Florida avenue and Pom
eroy street. Also, to stretch between the
poles the necessary guy wires for support
ing the trolley wires of the company, and
to take down three wooden center poles at
the same location.
The District electrical engineer, Mr. w
c. Allen in a report to the Commissioners
upon the matter, said he has been inform
ed that the company will probably aban-
don the through cars on its line and stop
them at the Florida avenue terminus For
that reason, he explained, it will be neces-
sary to run the cars to the old stopping
place, approximately at the north building
line on Florida avenue, which would neces-
state the retention of the overhead con-
structiOn. This construction, he said should
be cross suspension rather than center-pole
construction, on account of switching other
cars the street.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
Sunday school,. Special Program.

The Baptist Sunday school, of which Mr..
Jos. N. Lawson is superintendent, held spe-
cial Easter exercises Sunday night. The
church, which was crowded was profusely
decorated with palms and all the flowers
Indicative Of spring. The exercises showed
excellent training in the school, and were
not only an intellectual but a financial sue
cess Mr.. r. D. Ruifin's class Won the
prizes, having made the largest collection
IN the senior department, and Miss Sadie
a Gaskins, the secretary of the school,
the largest amount in the advanced de-
partment.
The subject Of the exercise was Christ
Is Risen" During the evening paper was
read by Miss Pearline Cain on Christ,
Our Resurrection and an address was
delivered by Miss Marie Madre on Sue
cess IN the Sunday School" The pastor
Rev Jas Hill. congratulated the school on
its success
Evening star., 1901-04-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ~

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. Il.
Leave Washinston New Jersey ave. and st.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis. .Io:os
an, sS:46 pm, '1:lo night.
Pfttsburg and Cleveland. 'lO:50 an, $50 p.m.
and 1900 night 49,
Columbus and Wheeling, .s.os pm.
Minehester fs:3S an. f3:4s and 1880 Pm.
AnnapsIis f7:io. $780, ts:ss an. tl2:Is. s4:ss
Frederck. 1885. $500. tIo:so am. u:I5. t.:so.
aagerstown, tlO:os am. and 1880 pm.
Boyd and way points, 1875. 5000 q. M. s:Is,
t12so sIss ssa ts:oo way f4sS pS5h' sS $500 %
Washington Junction and way points, rs :ss. 70 oa
R Ba,imore f1S f1sS wees isse dsss ,ga, BOO Gao
5;l0: 1880, s:s5, 1880, x10:O0 am. 1I2:lO M,
l2l5 1l:l0. x3:00, x4:0o, x4:30. 4:35. x505 rs TO-
1880. Is:se. $50. xs;oo. Hlo!oo, 80. 1888
am: xl2:1o, r1:lo l:15. 1890. 1880. ABS rs :Oo
xe:10, $780, xs:O0. x10:00, x1l:30. x1l:35 pm.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, i3oston and
the east, '2:35, .7:05 (Diner) 1880 tBunet) 60 90
DiDer,, Ilo:oo Dinerl an, .l2;lo Dinerl, lilo
fetl. '5:o5 tDper), $500 and III 80 pm (Sleeping
Car open at 1900 oclock}.
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, flo:oo am. tl2:1o noon. and II 10
'Daily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Basgage called for and checked from hotels ana
ticket Offices, 610 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New York avenue and Fifteenth street and al de-
pot Teiephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Elec-
3. d. UNDERWOOD D. B. MARTIN.
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass Trafsc
and Gen. Manager. no2o
Evening star., 1901-04-10
PENNSYLVANIA RauRo.p

-.,o statioa Corner OF siIth and b Streets.
'So and nsa,rS iM daily PITTsBuRG EXPREss-Parios
1850 AN; daily. PENNsYfvhNiA limited
Car. nins To Sessa s%ssns aSS @s I.
1ianapolis, st Louis Cleveland. and Toledo
'SsS Fsslss sa + ssEi!';
$50 P;M daily y'sSiff cHffcAGo AND ST. LOUIS Tx.
and Washnrtpn 70 Ss Tnle ashiTsSn 80 81, Ss,.
,sn ing Cars Harrisburg to India polls St Louis.
rs daily sT1 sF nSs rEs ssso
7:ss sePsf PTf Car AM Har5IsgEs s st Lsss
Sa SphE car TO Pittsburg aud Chicago. Dining
cay ssesSP can. sSn r.
cinnst9 D,,, ana HsrrisburE to Cleveland and Gin
1910 Pm DdiaE daliy, ofF FAcrrrc ExrnEss-rul,m..
7so spaF aM ds,lv Gsr to P11ssag P1tssnaIg II,
7:sS ssSSnslS; e & via ia Emporium Junction.
10, aios1ra y Falls Ills dsily; except sunday.
wiIam.po sna s $50 sS' Pm f1eep'
7;1s Mh PM ,SIo,ss ssilS sTFFlLo SiGaT, ExFRnss
II SesRRs sRneCn Gar and Coaches to
and Naess a1l rd,. e. Erie for Rscsssts Rus.S
,S Sleeping Car washington to Rochester aI''' WIN
W;aS gs,o I'M for Erie, canandaigua, Rochester. Buff
Ca Car y Washington 70 Roehestes Saturdays only.
Tor for New York. all rarlor Cars with Dining Car
' fhiLApEi>PHlA. NEW YORK AND THE
Express. ZOO Dining % carp. 7:s7. Sis. 900, 600
is inr rns f,an Sar Hooo Dining carr snd iI:oo Dn,
$50 Pm. On sundays. 700 Dining Carr, 7:bT.
SsS Ts % G: Els II sfs Gar
ps ihs car from Baitimore). ESQ 1000. and Ii 80
dsn ds;Is Pm. weekdays, 2;oi. 4:io. and $40 Pm.
FGr and Bss9n to- w,thSu. change 74s AN weekdays
For Baltimore, e:2O ZOO 7.4s ga 7.s7 s.y6
:Sp Sg s1s id;1c; i9;so HOO An I2I5 124s so.
s.1. ssna u: o :so Pm On sundays, TOO I:ba. i:sI.
5so 5;4o; s;,5. csc 7:1o. 7:4o 1000. iO:4o. and
For .l Pores Greek Line. 7:45 AN and 4:sI Pm.
PP,M- PM- weekdays. Sundays. 800 AN. and $40
E1pTss' nns ss tsr ESda a,s and PSnts Atlantic cs.
sial. s:1o PM. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri.
ag hgd Rns R"rss on sss ss'sSa5s Al.
tan Limited" 6:55 Pm. daily.
hne p iSr M hlGhmond s only ll:41 AN weekdays.
@ sally ser ouanteo 7..e AM daily and
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge sII.
rail rail rsuts,; p; I2:+5 Pm week days tthroue6 Pull
q Tn5ed and II 10 SM R .iaES daily via MaaSes
Sass street Wharf 10 1000 and Il 100 An. I2:45 Pm.
For Cape May 1l:oo AN. weekdays ll:50 Pm.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and a s,-.s..
ana at the station, Sixth and Streets where or
GERS can be left for the checking Of baggage to
Telephone cali ''i44I" for PennsyiSania Railroad
General Manager. General Passenger a. a MoS agent.
APPS
Evening star., 1901-04-10
ERECTION OF SEwzBUILDfNG.
Steps to That EmA BeiMH Taken by
EpfscOpal HaHnftI Board.

Active steps are being taken toward Sc
curing funds for the erection of new
building for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Ihroat Hospital, and a lot has been Sc
lected for the proposed ostructure. The
board Of governors OF the institution, real
izing the urgent need Of ANEW hospital, it
is stated, authorized the finance committee
at recent meeting To PURCHASE a suitable
site. The lot selected isasituated on the
east side of 10Th street, 12a feet south Of NJ
street. It has frontage Of 81 feet on 18th
street and depth of 1161s feet, with
1O-foot alley on the north side. 1t contains
6,64O square feet and has been purchased at
the very reasonable price, it is stated, of
1880, one-third of which sum is to be paid
by the end Of May and the balance within
two years or in installments of $500 as
rapidly as the money can be raised. The
lot, 1t is declared, is particularly we'll To-
Gated and adapted for the purposes of
modern hospital.
COntribut ions are already beinp received
for the building fund A circular letter
has been addressed to the corporators and
members of theboard of lady managers of
the hospital, to whose efforts the organiza-
tion and maintenance of the institution are
mainly due, outlining the plans for raising
the new building fund, and an appeal will
be made to the general public some time
after the 10th instant. A meeting of the
Sot
at the present hospital, corner 18th and l.
streets, Tuesday evening, April 16, at s
o'clock, when the plans will be further con-
sidered.
AS soon as the lot is paid for and 5000
subscribed the new building will be begun.
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital was opened four years ago, and since
that time 2S,S75 visits have been made to
1t by 6,30S patients of various denomina-
tions and about 1000 operations have been
performed. Sight and hearing have been
restored to many, who, it is stated have
ing, instead Of being dependent upon the
charities of the District. e..
Among the contributions made to the
building fund are the following: Mrs. John
G. Parke, $1,000: the medical staff. $1,000;
a friend $500; Mr.. Francis B. Austin, $500;
Mr.. Henry P. Blair, $500: Mr.. c. H. Sin
clair, 500; Mr.. Byron S. Adams, 500;
Woodward & Lothrop, s1OO; Rev. R. P. VIII
liams, s25; Mr.. J. s. Blair, s25; Franklin &
Co, $25
Evening star., 1901-04-10

Major Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of police, today received a letter from
William A. Pinkerton Of Pinkertons detec-
tive agency, Chicago, stating that William
Gray, who was recently sent to the Mounds
vile penitentiary from this city for lille
gally disposing Of piano which he had
rented from Knabe & Co, had been identi-
fed by him as Ed. H. Johnson, a noted
train robber of former years, who has, he
said. served time in the Missouri and Ten
nessee penitentiaries, respectively The
letter contained photograph of johnson,
which was compared by Inspector Board
man with a photograph taken for the
rosues' gallery here at the time of Gray's
arrest by Detectives Browne and Lacy and
the inspector reached the conclusion that
person.
Evening star., 1901-04-10
RECOMMENDATIONS APPROVED.
Erection of Additional street Lamps
and Electric Wires.


The following recommendations OF the
District electrical engineer, Mr.. W. c. Al
len, have been approved by the Commits
sioners: Erect a gas lamp on Flint street
between Brightwood avenue and 9th street
and one on 9th street between Des Molnes
and Erie; move two gas lamps on Flint
street between Brightwood avenue and 9th
street; accept the offer Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company to erect two In
candescent electric lamps in front of the
chemical engine house in Tenleytown; erect
two incandescent electric lamps on Newark
street, Cleveland Park, at the intersection
of that street and ravine over which
there Is foot bridge; permit Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company to change the route
of its wire running from the Arlington
Hotel across and 10th streets to the Army
and Navy Club; permit the United States
Electric Lighting Company to connect 4SS
Pennsylvania avenue with a three-wire
overhead service from it's present line In
alley and remove wires; permit the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company to
string the following wires: Two from North
Capitol street and Florida avenue to 100 L
street northeast: two from 1st street and
Florida avenue to 141 T street and connect
II street, 1909 1st street and 65 r street
with two-wire overhead service, and two
wires from North Capitol street and Flor
ida avenue to 1916 North Capitol street. and
connect / Randolph street with said wires.