ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATIOH. -
H
ft
r r
The ASTORIAN lias the la!;;-,
est LOCAL circulation, the Iarg
' a
TODAY'S WEATHER. A
, For Washington and Ore
gon, showers.
1
est GLNFiRAL circulation and '
largest TOTAL circulation of all
papers published in Astoria.
TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
VOL XLIV, NO. 03.
ASTORIA. OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, 31 ARCH 10, 1895.
1805!
Lubricating
Fisher
OILS 1
A Specialty. Brothers,
Sell ASTORIA.
.Ship Clinndlinry.
liar hwire,
llOU it ft'-l'l,
Coal.
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour A Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
; Loggers Supplies,
I Fairbanli's Scales,
I Doors & Windows,
! Agricultural Implements
! Wagons & Vehicles.
HAVE YOUAWIFE?
1 Have you any little ones? If
so, buy a lot on the Seashore, and
build them a summer home.
Ther Is no more beautiful place
than Silver Point Cliffs. E. Z.
Ferguson, agent. Astoria Ab
stract Company.
Snap R rodak
at any niifi romlng our of
our Hto-e mid you'll get
portrait of si iiiui brininilnu
OMT With pleaSIllit tllOllgillD.
H111I1 quality In the liquor
we hiive tooffernre enough to
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Corne and Try Them.
HUGHES & CO.
IS THERE?
Ia there a man with heart so cold.
That from his family would withhold ;
The comforts which they all could Una
In articles of FURNITURE of th
right Kind.
And we would suggest at this season,
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se
of Dining Chairs. We have the larges
and finest line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot fall to pleas
the closest buyers.
HEILBORN & SON. .
ASTORIA IRON WORKS
Concotnly St.. foot of Jackson. Astoria.
General Machinists and Boiler Makers
Land and Marine Hnclnes. toller work, Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specialty.
Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on
Short Notice.
John Fox. President and Superintendent
A. ti. Fox Vice President
O P.. Prael Secretar
Hunter
F.ninires iav the best
Pork Sausage combines
&
me navor or en lean pig
.1 . c - !
1 lergen s.pork with th
(laky fat
jii.l the fines lierfs.
We furnish the table with this kind of
sausage that pleases the veriest epicure.
PurlljuJ Butchering Co's Markc
Corner Second and Benton streets.
Corner Third and West Eighth street
We
Ought
to Know
Something about pianos, for we have
bought a:iJ sold them for a life time.
. i.e knowledge thus gained has proved
i: us that the Chickertng, the Hard
, .mi and the Fischer are the best pl
,..ios now before the public. They
:..iow perfection In every detail.
WILEY 13. ALLEN CO.
They Lack Life
There are twines sold to fishermen
ou the Columbia river that Btand la
the same relationship to Marshall'!
Twine as a wooden image does to th
human beingthey lack strength life
evenness and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "Just
as well." They won't. They cannot.
Violin
Lessons rivn by Mr. Emll Tnielhorn,
graduate c f the Hamburg Con.er avtory,
Germany; also a member of the Chicago
Musical Society. Studio, corner of 12th
and Commercia streets, up Btalrs.
This is the month in which
to have your Roses, Orr.amen
?;r tal and Fruit trees trimmed.
' For nil such work call at
GHUNLUND& BHIX.
"L Cor. Elh & Echanje Street.
,V Opp. Flavel kesldroc.
Hnyhap
Your mind is on repairing your houst
this spring; ioesibly on building a new
one. If so. remember we are carpen
ters and builders with a shop full of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and -want your work.
MILLER VOSXET.
Shop on Ilwaeo Dock.
I872
The Two
be?t $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 shoes, and the best $5.00, $7.00
and $10.00 men's suits in the city-
I. L. OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
60(5 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR.
REMNANTS I REMNANTS I I REMNANTS I I 1
' Clnirf nntiirulslir.de. Hair becomeB lopsv nnd clean. rice SI.
VftwiL AXOLD WOMAN WITH WKINKLKS may have every
I ruairttwv " f tr',oa removed and the contour restored.
LOLA MONTE2 CREME,
Slcln Kood imd Tissue llulliler. Docs not cover hut heals and cures blemishes of the skin;
makes the tissues Unit uuil hiillds n the worn-out muscle tlhren mid urn es them plump
Lowest In price and host In value; 75a Lrtrire h-ot A (JI1U, WITH HTKAIUHT 1IAIH
nuiv keep It rlultV with KlllZZ. I! i(' hi h'ln- in curl in ilnmn or heat. Leaves no sticky
!-) si t . 111:1 es the liatr alussy; cuaranieed liarinless; Is 11 tonic for sculp; clonuses the Imlf.
Apply VHl'.'A, use eurlliij; iron not ton hot or roil tho hulr In papers until perfectly ttrv.
Alter uslnna lew times the most stubborn hnlr will keep In curl. I 'rice 50 cents.
Mrs. NETTIE HAHKISSON,
Sold by Beauty Doctor, ity4i Oeaiy St , Han Francisco.
Mrs. ID. K. I3LOUNT,
4)7 IJiiune fiu, Astoria, Oregon.
" KlflBALL"
PIAN05 and ORGANS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
CXCLU5IVE -TERRITORY
ALLOTTED.
Correspondence
:
W. W.
Factory
26 & Rockwell St.
Chicago, III.
Pacific Coast Office and Warerooms,
335 Morrison, cor 7th St. Portland, Oregon.
L. V. MOORE, manager.
Th
e CASINO.
7th & BOND STREETS.
Entire Change of Program,
Monday Evening, March 18th.
Io their .Successful and Wonderful Serpentine Dance.
dUflNlTA St jMINHETTE.
Atten ion nf all is called to the wardrobe of these ladies.
OUR
LYDIA PUKDY. MAY pi VILLON.
MAYLOVEiAyp EARL LEALAND
" BELLE PHOWy7 " CAD WILSON
OLLIE OA 'I MAN. "Soeli a Nice Girl. Too."
Prof. LEVIN A
Having jo! rec-ied a new wi'.fit frcm Kan Fraruuco will git bis great exhibition
of black art and spirit cabinet work.
Requisites
Which make good clothing
eood form and rood service
are combined in mv stock
v
Added to these is the rock'
bottom prices which in these
times is a great attraction in
Men's and Boys' Cloth
ing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats.Caps, Boots. Shoes
Trunks, Valises4 etc.
A FULL, I.INE
of
Baby Callages
at
GRIFFIN & REED'S
How many we fee on our streets only remnantsof beautiful
women, shadows of livgone tiavsl It need not be bo while
there exists Am rica'soiilv IJi'nH Doctor. MKS K.'iTI K
lUKlflSn . AN OLD WOMAN WITH GRAY HAIR
limy linvo it changed in four days to its natural color with
MRS. HARRISON S HAIR RESTORER.
Only four to ten dnys required to restore Lair to natural
i'ol.-r. Is not 11 dye or bleach. No sediment or stiikineas.
Color is permanent when once vour hair is restored to its
Wholesale Prices Quoted
To
RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS.
Solicited. :-
Catalogues Mailed Free on Application.
KIMBALL CO.
Manufacturers.
Main Office and warerooms,
343-a53 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, 111.
ARTISTS.
WHAT WILL GROVER DO
About England's Demand on
Little Nicaragua?
MAY ASK ENGLAND TO MODIFY
Her Exorbitant Demand on the Mos
quito Country and Then Again
He May Not.
Associated Press.
Managua, Nicaragua, March 18. The
British government, through its min
uter here, has submitted an ultimatum
to Nicaragua. It demands a cash In
demnity of 15,000 as smart money to
pay for the expulsloni of Mr. Hatch,
British consular agent, during the trou
bles of last year, and also for the ap
pointment of a commission to Investi
gate the damages sustained by persons
and property of English subjects who
were expelled from the Mosquito reser
vation about the same time. By the
terms of the ultimatum Great Britain
Is to name one of the commissioners
and Nicaragua the other, and these to
choose a third, who shall not be a citi
zen of the United States. It is also
made known that a British warship
is now on her way to Nicaragua tc
enforce these demands, iwhlch must be
complied with within seven weeks from
the 2Sth of February, the last date of
the ultimatum.
. WHAT GROVER iMAT DO.
Will Prdbalbly Ask Great (Britain ,to
Modify Her Demands.
Washington, March IS. It is Impos
sible ito learn positively whether the
state department has been advised of
ficially of the demands upon Nicaragua
by Great IBritaln, ibut it Is assumed
that our government is fully posted
In regards tci the matter. It cannot be
denied that this new incident, taken
in connection with the hostile attitude
of Great Britain toward Venezuela,
promises to lead to trouble of a char
acter much more "serious than the Inci
dent of the AlHanca. There are ques
tions of Indemnity arising in Venezuela
growing out of the claims preferred by
other European nations. Many grew
out of the failure of these republics to
meet their obligations to foreign debt
ors, under the stress of hard times and
the influence of the world wide de
pression in trade. As the European
governments appear to be moving to
collect these individuals on their own
account, It is a question that the Unit
ed States must speedily settle as to 'how
far ft is prepared to permit this pro
cess to go on.' Besides there is a rath
er disagreeable reflection upon Ameri
can oltizens tn the dUtputatlon that
none shall serve on the commission to
adjudge it he damage. On the whole It
Is probable that 'the president will in
terfere to secure ait least an amellora
Uon of the terms of the ultimatum by
an appeal to the British government
representing the great hardship that H
would work to Nicaragua under her
presen t depressed condition to prefer
a demand for so large an indemnity.
TO DICTATE TO CONGRESS.
A Powerful Combination of Postal Em
ployes Will Do It.
Washington, March 18. The postof
flco department has Information of the
formation of a powerful combination
of postal employes, designed to bring
pressure upon congress to overturn cer
tain rules and regulations of the de
partment. The department Is now In
formed that since the failure of legis
lation In the last congress Increasing
the tay of employes, the combination
has 'been formed to pass this legisla
tion and also to overturn those rules
of the department which are unsatls.
factory to them. A high official of
the department said today:
"This combination Includes some
thousands of employes in the railway
mall service, the tetter carriers' service
and In the postoffices. They are all In
the classified service and protected
from removal. The effect of this com
bination wold be to create a sentiment
against the civil service law which pro
tects these employes."
MURDERERS AT LARGE,
Seattle, March 18. Up to 1 o'clock
this afternoon two of the escaped con
victs have been captured, (Rutten and
Cosgrove. Both were taken at Orlllla,
south of the city. Blanck, who held
up the jailor, was In company with
Rutten, about twenty feet 'behind him,
but before the officers could get bold
of him, be escaped Into the thick un
derbrush. Neither Rutten or Cosgrove
offered any resdstence. The officers are
scourlTig the country In every direction,
and it Is believed that the untlmate
capture of the fugitives will be effect'
ed. A liberal reward Is offered for
their appreherarion.
Blanck and Rutten, the Kitsap mur
derers, were making their way alone
the county road near Black River June
tlun, when they came upon Kelly and
Burkman, deputy sheriffs. The lattet
two did not think that it could be any
of the escaped convicts, but ordered
"hands up." The tall man, who proved
to be Rutten, threw up tila hands and
walked directly up to the muzzle of
Burkman'a gun, but his partner
Blan.-k, dodged behind him and in a
twinkling was gone in the busies.
Burkman said to Rutten, "Where do
you come from?" He replied, "the
county jail." And who was your com
panion?" "Blanck."
ANOTHER REBELLION.
Taken Place In San Salvador in Ezeta't
Interests.
San Francisco, March 18. Genera)
Antonio Ezeta, who Is safely housed in
a comfortable hotel here, announce
that a new rebellion in his interestt
has taken place In San Salvador. The
last steamer from the south brought a
letter to Ezeta statins that on Febru
ary 1st last, President Gutierrez un
earthed a conspiracy that had beer
batoned for the purpose of re-Instating
Ezeta at the head of the government
of San Salvador. Under Gulijerrez' or
ders all of the leading conspirators
were shot. lAimong them were Colon
els Barrios and Salgedo and Captain
Mangandt The letter adds that all
the prisoners who were In Jail since the
last uprising were ordered to be hang
ed. Colonel Vosquez, supposed to be
the leader of the plotters, had been
hanged by a mob of Indignant citizens
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK.
Was Fired Upon By a Spanish Gunboat
Jacksonville, Fla., March 18. A
special to the Florida Citizen from
Key West, says: A letter has been
oelved from Cuba stating that tht
Spanish gunboat Atcedo fired upon and
sunk a supposed American schooner oft
Puerto Padre iwith 16 people aboard
It Is rumored that & schooner from
Key Werit, which left here several
weeks ago for a crago of fruit, with c
crew of 16 men, had to pass Puerto
Padre, and may have been the vessel
In question. The schooners Louis
Hastings and Utile also sailed for
Culba several days ago. The latest
news from Cuba Is that the government
has captured a steamer with arms and
ammunition at Havana which was to
go ito Santiago de Cuba. At San tlag
several rifles were captured hidden
away in the fields.
A. P. A. AFTER MART.
During 'Her Absence They Puncture
Her Political Boom.
Wichita, Kan., (March 18. Mrs. Mary
E. Lease did not receive the nomina
tion of the domocraitlo populist con
tingent for mayor of Wichita today
for the simple reason the citizens' com
mittee were unable to tflnd her. Later
her husband stated she was In Topeka,
and would arrive in Wichita tomorrow.
The delay has given the opposition
o ha noes to puncture her boom, and
now A. iP. A. leaders are fighting bet
to a finish for the reason she was born
In Ireland. Tonight a message was re
ceived from (Mrs. Lease stating she la
undecided about the matter, but It is
believed she will be a oanxlldwte.
ILL-FATED LINLITHGOWSHIRE.
The Third Officer Was Instantly Killed
Yesterday.
Port Townsend, March 18. Archibald
Anderson, third officer of the British
ehlp Linlithgowshire, was today accl
dentaJy struck by a ballast bucket,
knocked down into the hold, and in
stanly killed. Within the last three
months three deathes have occurred
aboard that vessel. Her captain died
when the ship was entering Valparaiso,
and his successor just after leaving
the (port while temporarily Insane,
Jumped overboard. Just before l-each-lng
Cape Flattery the second officer
fell down Into the hold and his In
juries may prove fatal.
OF COURSE NOT.
Washington, March 18. An lmpene
tiialble mystery surrounds the negotia
tions between the state department and
the Spanish government on the Alliance
affair. President Cleveland conferred
today with Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle. The Allianca. affair was gone
over and the statement is made that
the present aspect of the subject is
ouch as to give assurance that then
will be no trouble of a serious charao.
ter between the 'United States and
Sia!n.
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.
San Francisco, March 18. Five and
cne-half furlongs Seraphim, 1:11 1-2.
Malf'mlle, maiden 2-year-old fillies
Ursula, 0.61 1-4.
- About six furlongs Lizzie Hampton,
colt, 1:10 1-2.
Ono mile Oakland, 1:47.
Five and one-half furkng Ferricr,
1:08 -4.
About six furlongs Tigress, 1:15 1-2.
BILLS THAT ARE NOT BILLS.
Olympla, March 18. The bill making
deductions on terms of convicts in the
penitentiary passed both houses, but
nlll not become a law because M was
never enrolled. Four other bills met a
like fate In the rush of the closing
hours, among them being Belknap's
Mil prohlMtlng prize fighting.
Mrs. Sarah J. Ross' millinery par
lors will be open to the ladles of Asto-1
ria on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-!
day. The ladles are cordially Invited'
to call and see her stock of new hats, I
which has recently been selected from I
(he latest Parisian styles. I
WAS DECLARED A DRAW
TLo Kilraia - O'Donnell Mill
Ends After Eight Rounds.
SULLIVAN CREATES :A SCENE,
Is Dragged From the Bin? by His
Friends-Other Interesting
Telegraphic tfews.
Associated Press.
Boston, March !8.-4n the presence of
8,000 people at the Suffolk Athletic Club
tonight, Jake Kllrain, of Balltmore,
and Steve O'Donnell, of Australia, Cor.
belt's sparrlngi partner, fought eight
rounds, and at the close Patsy Shepard,
the referee, amid the shouts of "Kll
rain," declared the contest a draw.
While the referee was making his mind
up, John L. Sullivan, who sat Just out
side the ropes close by KUrain's corner,
mounted his chair, and waving his tile,
demanded a decision. When the draw
was announced he sprang into the
arena and rushed toward O'Donnel's
comer. Two of the seconds grabbed
him Iby the arm and turned him. aside,
when he clasped hands with Kllrain
In apparent congratulation and swing
ing his arms, showed the latter how
the fight imltfht have been won. He
was ready, he said, to challenge the
winner If the referre had only named
one. The ex-champion was finally led
off 'by his friends and the scene, which
caused the wildest excitement, ended.
It took Referee Shepard five minutes to
make up his mind what decision to
make. Kllrain had the beat of the
last round, and at times it looked as It
he was going to put O'Donnell out.
He had not the force, however, but his
old-time pluck asserted itself, and with
wild rushes he dazed the Australian
boy.
NEW YORK'S GRAND JURY.
Say the Lexow Investigation Was Not
Thorough Enough.
New York, March 18. The gnairld
Jury reported today. It speaks of the
Lexow committee having spent months
ln collecting evidence, while ample to
satisfy the public of the existence of
corruption, fell short In most cases of
that which the law requires to estab
lish guilt. "In our opinion," tho re
port continues, "the great 'body of sub
ordinate officers are honest and cap
able men, and their assistance in our
lmeatisiatlon would! doubtless have
proved most valuable had we been
able to demand it, (but without proper
orders, accompanied by honest and
willing suggestions from their supe
riors, no aid of this character was
noticeable.
WILL WORK TOGETHER.
The Negro and mite Settle Theii
Difficulties.
New Orleans, March 18. A gang ot
negro laborers who crossed tho river
this morning to unload the steamer
Etolia were met on their arrival by a
number of white men and told they
would not (be allowed to work, and
commanded them to return to this Bld
of the river at once. Later a company
from the Scrowmian's Association, of
Jeftorson, came over and applied foi
work on the steamer. After a brief
conference It was agrede that work on
Eltolia (Should Ibe divilded), 'Jefferson
parish men taking one half and tht
negroes from this city the other. N(
further trouble is anticipated at that
point.
DOOLITTLE RETURNS.
Taooma, March 18. Congressman W.
H. Doollttle arrived home today from
Washington. 'He was one of the strong,
est advocates of the Nlcaraguan canal
measure. Doollttle has sounded many
of the Tiew members and says they
are solid for the canal.
WILL PROBABLY RESIGN.
Washington, March 18. It is under
stood in the suinreme court clrcde that
Justice Jackson will resign from the
bench of the supreme court next fall
If his health does not permit him to
resume active work.
TREASURY BALANCE.
Washington, March 18. Today's
statement of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, 1181,027,259; gold
reserve, $90,466,908.
MINT SHORTAGES.
Carson, Nev., March 18. Andrew Ma
son, superintendent of the New York
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
!(yj(p)n
w ry .
LA. VV SS
assay office and government mint In
spector, has 'bet-n In town some time
Inspecting matters at the United States
mint In this city. There are rumors
of shortages which run up to some
thing over 575,000 in the melter and re
finer's department.
.MARKET REIPORT.
San Francisco, March 18. No. 1 ship
plrtg wheat, 86 1-4 cents,' with 87 1-2 as
a full figure for choiue offerings. Mill
ing grades are less firm at a range of
9095.
Liverpool, 'March 18. Wheat Spot,
steady; demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
s lud; (No. 2 spring,
4s lOd; No; 2 red spring, 0s 3 1-2 d; No.
1 hard Manitoba, 5s 3 1-2 d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 1 1-2 d.
Hops, dull; Paoiflc Coast, f2 10s.
New York, March 18. Slops, dull.
Portland, March 18. Wheat Valley,
80081 1-2 per cental; Walla Walla, 45
45 1-2 per bushel. ,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Ban Francisco, March 18. Arrived
Jeante, from Com-ox; Homer, from Ya
qulna Bay; Arago, from Coos Bay;
Point Lorn a, from Cosmopolls.
Departed 'Alice 'Blanchard, for As
toria and Portland.
Freights and charters American
tark WUna, coal from Nanalmo to
San Francisco.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Tho Associated Press News Contained
in the Afternoon Report.
Butte, Neb,, 'March 18. Mrs. Holdon
was lynched last night in Keya Pana
county, near the (Boyd County line. No
particulars have Ibeen received. The
county is in the heart of the cattle
raising district.
Taooma, March 18. Shaw, a crazy
rancher, la mining amuck, on the out
skirts of this city, with two revolvers .
and a Winchester rifle. A deputy sher
iff went after him this morning to take
him in custody on a charge of Insanity,
When the deputy reached Shaw's cab
In the latter was In the garden, and
opened lire on his visitor. The deputy
fled, and with ia posse started after
Shaw. As the Insane man la a crack
marksman, his friendly pursuers are
kept at a safe distance.
Washington, March 18. Secretary of
State Gresham today authorized tho
formal denial of the reports that he
had received from Minister Taylor any
answer to the secretary's note demand.
Ing an explanation or apology from
Spain. Senor Muragua, the Spanish
minister, declined to day to see any
callers or receive any messages. Noth
ing Is known here of the reports pub
lished today In the Now York Herald
under Key West date, that a Spanish
gunboat had fired on an American
vessel oft the Cuban coast. Dispatches
to the Associated Press last might from
Key West contained no mention of any
such occurrence and there Is no Spanish
war vessel of the name given, Arcede.
Nogales, Ariz.; March 18. News comes
from Mlnas PrleHas, Sonora, Mexico,
that an explosion of giant powder oc
curred in the Verde mine there, whMi
killed four miners and fatally woundtt
one.
Washlnprto, March 18. Chief Justice
Fuller today delivered an opinion, dis
missing the bill of equity brought by
the state of California vs. the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, Involving
the ownership of the Oakland water
front, for w int of original Jurisdiction.
Kansas City, March 18. The Nation,
al ibonk of Kannas City, failed today
with aet at $l,800,r00 and llabl"fes at
31,050,000. The Star this afternoon will
say that none of the other banks In
the city have been In any way affected.
Washington, March 18. The follow
ing dispatch was received this after
noon from Minister Taylor, at Madrid:
"The government has resigned. Cam
pos was appoin ted captain general of
Madrid. The new government, will
probably organize under Canoyas."
New York, March 18. The examina
tion of Charles A. Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, on a charge of crim
inal libel, preferred by IFrank B. Noyes
of the Washington Star, was brought
up before CommUsrtoner Shields this
forenoon. Argument upon a motion for
a warrant of removal to Washington
will be heard on April 2.
San Francisco, March 18. The con
tention In the courts over the millions
left Iby James O. Fair developed anoth
er sensation this morning. It was the
Introduction of what purported to be
a later will than the one previously
filed for probate. It is a holographic
will written in lead pencil on two
sheets of legal cap paper. This alleged
will divides the estate equally between
the two daughters and Charley Fair.
It bequeathes a few dollars to sertaln
orphan asylums, and makes no provis
ions for any such trust as the estate
Is left in control of under the Will pre
vlously filed.
New York, 'March 18. The extraor
dinary grand Jury which has b-en out
since January 7th, reported today.
Foreman Leggett handed up 35 indict
ments and presentments censuring the
department.
Gadsden, Ala., 'March 18. Further
details of the waterspout on the Cona
river, 30 miles mn'th of here, show
heaT damage. The river and creeks
adjacent were overflowed for 40 ml leu,
d(wtroying crops and eweepirr? away
many houses. One report says only
three persons were drowned, Jake Al
verson and family. Another d'.spatrh
says six or seven were lost. The rise
In the Cosa river, which threatened
further dtwtruetion at Gadsden and
ponlts ibelow, has abated.
The Upperitown' achoolhouse was
moved Saturday by Contractor Lebeck
to 37th street.
-it 1.. i