davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
KILLED BY THE CARS.
George Sampson Crushed to
Death.

Yesterday afternoon, about l:l5 o.
clock, George Sampson, a fireman on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, met
his death while in the discharge OF ms
official duties. He was firing on engine
81, which left this city with a freight
train between - and l o'clock yestcr
day. When the train reached Mounds
vile it broke, and, leaving the detached
portion, the engineer pulled over to
the tank and attached the hose
10 take on water. Sampson was stand
inc on the tender watching this hose
when the accident occurred.
I'nnOtced by him, the yard engine
had attached 10 the detached portion o.
the train and was pushing it toward the
engine. Absorbed in watching the
flowing water, Sampson failed to notice
the approach Ui the cars and when the
slight shock came he was thrown from
his position and fell between the tender
and the next car. After his TALL the
train moved but three feet, but that dis
lance was sufficient to bring one wheel
about half across his body. The en-
gineer saw the danger and moved his
engine about one revolution backward,
but it was too late; Sampson was dead.
The wheel had caught his left shoulder
and passed half way across his chest,
crushing it irightfully. His heart had
been literally crushed out OF shape, and
death must have resulted instantly.
He was placed on a train and brought
TO this city at o'clock, where, at the
railroad dead house, his body was made
ready for burial. The deceased had lived
back of Chapline street, near Twenty
sixth, and had wife but no family. He
was about b years OF age, large and
powerful OF frame, and was considered Il
good workman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
mo GAS ON THE BRIDGE.
The Company VIII Not Pay the
City Price for Gas.

Ever since the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Company has burned gas on the
bridge, it has done so under a contract
made with the city and ratified by the
City Council. The price agreed upon
was SIS per lamp per year, or $3.50 for
the bridge, there being ten lamps and
the gas at the office being paid
for by meter at regular consumers rates.
This contract expiredasOme time ago,
and since then the company has been
burning gas at contract rates. Over a
month ago the Council Committee on
Lights, representatives OF the Bridge
Company and the gas trustees met at
the City Building for the purpose OF
arranging price at which the company
would continue burning gas. The mat
ter stood this way: The company, OF
course, wanted gas at the cheapest
possible rate, and by contract;
the trustees opposed the con,
tract system entirely and wanted
pay for the amount OF gas consumed;
the committee favored the company,
but had no data upon which 10 build a
rate.
DR.. Baird made the statement that
the company paid $3.50 per annum for
what was really worth 800, or in that
neighborhood, at the price fixed by
ordinance, viz: Sl.20 per 1000 cubic
feet He also held that the company
should pay as any other consumer as
its revenue was increased by the lights.
The committee was OF the opinion that
il was a public convenience and the
proper lighting OF it matter OF
public interest, and was therefore dis
posed to favor a special rate. 1t accord
inglv asked Council to put in a test
metre bv which the average monthly
consumption might be estimated. Mr..
Alfred Caldwell, when this came up for
action, made the point that the price
for all consumers was fixed by Ordi-
nance, and that no discrimination could
be made. This settled the matter, and
Council decided that ii the company
wanted Gas it must pay fOrit as did other
consumers.
On last Wednesday, the morn
ing after the meeting OF COun-
Gil, the gas trustees notified
the company of the action OF Council
and that gas would be shut off on the
10Th instant. And further that they
(the trustees) would put in metre and
lay service pipe upon proper application
as required by the rules. \ man was
sent, yesterday, to cut off the cOmmu-
nication from the main.
The above letter brought Mr.. Lawson,
Superintendent, to the gas office to de-
mand the company's bill. He showed
letters from several large lamp concerns
and the intimation now is, that here
after the bridge will be lighted by lamps
instead of gas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18

The river is booming. The marks last
evening indicated 10 feet and still rising.
Weather cool and raining.
The Telegram and Phaeton arrived
and departed.
The Coal Valley, Mcconnell, John
Penny, Sampson No. >, and Joseph \.
stone, with fleets OF coal, passed down
Yesterday,
The ST. Lawrence, advertised TO leave
to-day, will not depart until Saturday
next, November 22.
The dredge boat MonOngahcla No. ,,
arrived at the coal tipples at T. 4. VI. yes
terdav, and is at work to-day digging a
foundation for the outside picr.-.>'s,t-
beurjle Herald.
The captain OF the towboat Onward
came down from Pittsburgh by rail this
morning. and hiring Lashley's sail boat,
in company with Richard Hague and
G. Stafford, went down TO meet the
steamer, which is en- route up the river
with an empty tow. He expects 10
meet her this side OF Wheeling. when
she will drop the tow and hurry mp
light to bring down as many barges a.
p0ssible before the river falls.->teliLsa-
rills Herald.
The Hudson was loaded to the guards
on her down trip.
The Emma Graham and Clifton are
due to-day from below.
II looks like old times once more
about the river, numerous boats passing
up and down, many OF them being in
the coal trade, some OF which are max
ING their way down with fleets OF the
longed-ior black diamonds, while others
are going up with emptes after loads.
The prospects are that the coal rise will
not last very long, as the water was fall
ing rapidly at Pittsburgh at noon yester-
dav. with :! feet by the old marks.
Upwards OF 100000 bushels OF coal
are now 60 route from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati and other points. The fol
loving are the towboats and their
destinations, which cleared Pittsburgh
For Cincinnati, Diamond. Geo.
Roberts. Clipper, Coal City, Bengal
TIGER. Joe Walton. :. NJ. Morgan, Nellie
Walton, Grand Lake, Y. j. Bigley,
Homer No. >, Veteran, J. W. Gould,
Joe Nixon, Onward, Jos. A. stone, Coal
Valley. Dauntless, Panther, Ben Wood,
South Side.
For Louisville, Ella, Ark, Boaz, oak
land. sam Miller, w. c. Guffry, smoky
CITY. Tom DOdsworth, j. G. Richer,
Venture, Joseph Warne, Panther, Ben
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE
River and Other Matters-Strike OF Bridge
Builders-Moneyf for the Irelanders.

hlNtI anu OlASI hAdANNA6 ShAAA - - 49,
Builders-Moneyf for the Irelanders.
Col. c. s. s. Baron and lady have re-
turned from their trip to Chicago to
welcome General Grant. The Colonel
saws it was the biggest thing out,
though he says he was not specially en-
Unused by the grand pageant.
The river is rising, and everybody re-
ioices. Several coal barges have gone
out on the wave. and many more are
expected. As it is, it has given big
boom to the Pittsburgh coal works, in
the First ward.
The steamer Monitor, on her up trip,
was blown on the bar at McMahOn $
creek, Friday, and had a hard time in
getting Oft.
The First ward claims to be looming
up in importance. 1t lays claim TO l,5OO
population, two flint glass works, one
window glass mandatory, three coal
banks, five groceries, one dry goods and
one feed store, two meat shops, and no
place where spurious liquors are sold.
The cutters and settlers ut the Bel
mont street bridge struck Tor an IN
crease of wages yesterday. They have
been getting Sl.15 per day, but they
claim that $3.50 for settlers and 1928 for
cutters is customary wages, and that
unless these prices are paid they will
not 90 to work. Mr.. Shrake, the con-
tractor. went to Newark yesterday TO Sc
cure workmen to take the place OF the
striking cutters and settlers.
Quite a creditabe poo. has been raised
81 ~ : k.gr 10 snf a.
Emerald Isle, who are suffering from
tine great drouth. The cause is noble
one, and all philanthropists should re-
spond with a ready hand.
The telephone men are here, and We
expect the REGISTER telephone in good
working order in day or two.
The prize mask bail will not come off
in Zilch's Hall, as announced, owing to
Mr.. Fowler's band being otherwise en-
gagged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
A MINUTE WITH THE NEWS,

MORE rain.
The Board of Education will meet on
Thursday.
The Cigar Makers Union met last
night and pronounce all serene.
One marriage license was granted,
Yesterday, and two deeds Of trust re-
corded.
THERE is a rumor TO the effect that an
independent evening paper will be start
ed soon.
The November term of the Municipal
Court began, yesterday, the third Mon
day OF the month.
POLICE business was unusually dull,
Yesterday, and at midnight not a case
was in the cooler.
JAMES MALoNEY, superintendent
elect of the city prison, will be qualified
to-day by the Mayor.
Mrs. NETTIE STANLEY-GARDINER, the
medium, has entered suit for divorce
in the Circuit Court.
LARAMIE, the Palace restaurateur
Welded to the inevitable and closed his
establishment, Yesterday.
Tony DENIER's pantomine company
left for Steubenville on a special train
over the Pewiky, last night.
Col. JAKE NUNGE celebrated the
fiitielh anniversary Of his birthday, yes
terday, and during the day and evening
entertained his friends in regal style.
LETTERS remaining in the PostOfice
unclaimed to date w. A. Caldwell,
John Gilmore, J. O'Donnel, Miss Lena
Shaub, VIM. Shaap, Isaac White, 7. W.
Rjegler.
Col. Hoy, at Washington Hall, had a
fair audience in spite OF the rain, last
night. The meetings will continue ey-
cry night until further notice. Admls-
sion free.
LoxG after dark the lamps on the
wharf were unlghted. With the
Pewikv cars continually moving along
the wharf, darkness is an undesirable
state of affairs.
TIE business of Hymen in this vlcin-
ity is on the increase. Several addi-
tional weddings are rumOred, but the
dates are so distant that publication OF
names would be premature.
The Gas Trustees are endeavoring to
the best Of their abilities to get their
cas- lighters down TO business. But it is
uphill work and though they occasion
ally discharge one man and warn an
other, lit runs this way while and
then gets worse"
IL our police Court report yesterday,
we had Joshua Scott incarcerated.
Though taken from the "recOrds" that
little statement was incorrect, for Scott
still breathes the air of liberty. We
make the correction in honor OF the vet
eran of Martinsburg, Sir Johns Run
and fifty other pitched sham battles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
The Coal Fleet.

The advance guard of the coal fleet
from Pittsburgh made its appearance
Yesterday afternoon, the Coal Valley,
with ten barges, being IN the lead. Dur
my the afternoon Il large number ofper-
sons was attracted 70 the wharf in hope Of
seeing an unusual sight in tine tow-bOat
line. butthey were rather disappointed.
Ev reference To our river column it will
bc seen tina, only four passed down,
probably forty bargcs in all. The re-
maintcr of the llect is close behind, but
sS las, night was dark AMI rainy, the
most of them will lie to above the city
until daybrclk A run may be expected
to-day. Cincinnati is anNiouSly await
ING coal and her desire will soon be graft
flied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Humpty Dumpty-Sale of Seats
To-day.


1t is a stormy night that will interfere
with a pantomime, and, though Tony
Denier has had the luck to always strike
Wheeling on rainy night, he has al
WAYS been greeted by large houses. Last
night was no exception. The large audi
ence that completely filled the house
from pit 10 dome proved one
thing-that the time has gone
by in Wheeling when pan
tomimes are taboOed among ladies,
for an unusual number of the gentler
sex was present. There was nothing,
either, TO have kept them away, unless
it was the bad weather. To be sure, the
omnipresent columbine wore very short
skirts and afforded an ample oppUrtun-
itv for the study OF anatomy, but when
ladies' are away from home, travelling in
the East, they almost invariably at
tend the ballet. The pantomime sets
M no claim to he "the great moral
show" but there is nothing seen there
that would shock anything but prudery.
Last night the play met with It's usual
success. The parts were well taken and
the audience was kept continually in a
broad grin. In the clio, little rosebud
sang very sweeIly and the performance
of the Davenport brothers was unusual
" good. The audience got the worth OF
its money and went home satisfied.
SALE OF SEATS TO-DAY.
The sale of seats for John McCul-
Tough begins at . clock this morning
and there will no doubt be a great rush
for desirable seats. From appearances
now it seems that Friday night will be
the night, for, great as Mccullough is
i'm "Virginius," he is equally so in
"King Lear and this will be the first
presentation of the latter in this city.
There will also be great rush for the
matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18


Miss Ella Rcmick. of Wheeling, i Wis
irjug EjSs Edith Dunuing,on.-Its'o,,
DWg.rU.
Esquire Naycs, Of West Alexander
the boss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I beet
that weighs I%' pounds which he pro-
poses 10 give to the next one with whom
he has official bridal relations jdsb-
iuFou E.rar Gud Examiner.
II. Il. Ferguson. Esq, left Yesterday
for Bethany and WellSburg, on business
pertaining to the College tire SUITS
Capt. b. 3. Dovener and wife leave
this afternoon for st. Louis.
MIR. jim Mendel was suffering great
pain, last night, and there Is but little
doubt that his right eve is entirely lost.
Miss VI. 4. Mclaiu, Of New Lisbon,
O., is registered at the New Mcclure.
She is visiting her brother DIR. ID. b.
Mclain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
COST OF MAKING CIGARS.
Wheeling and Pittsburgh Com
pared.

The Pittsburgh Globr OF Sunday,
says:
1t having been claimed that the price
paid for making cigars in Pittsburgh is
higher than other places in the United
States, a cigar maker last evening iurn-
ishcd the following from the Wheeling
REGISTER, OF November 9TH, showing
that Wheeling pays nearly > per cent.
higher than Pittsburgh
PIrrsBURGH PmCE.-Clcar Havana,
Sl3 90; Havana filled, Sll 90; Havana
tips. IS 90; Connecticut oil Pennsyl-
vania. s. 90; Flora Del Fuma, So 90;
Havana tobies. s. 90; Ohio seed, - 90;
Mould tobies, curl head, - 90; Seed
hand tobies, 3 80; Kentucky, - p.
WHEELING PmCE-Kentucky tobics,
81 %; Seed tobes, - 80; Mould tobies,
curl-hcad, s. p; Ohio seed, II inches,
s. 90; when longer, S. 90; Havana tip
seed cigars, not to exceed 3, inches,
s. 90; not to exceed q inches, IS 90;
clear Havana tips, not to exceed /
inches, Sl3 co. for each extra inch,
- 90; Havana topics not to exceed /
inches, s. 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Lemon Jelly Cake.

To the yolks of six eggs, well beaten,
add three quarters pound white sugar,
Juice of one lemon, One-half pound OF
flour having in it one measure Banner
Bakin. Powder; then add the whites of
six eggs beaten stiff; bake in jelly cake
pans.
For Hs JLy-Take the yolks OF three
eggs beaten, aud one-halfpound OF white
sugar. Juice one and grated rind OF two
lemons, and whites of three eggs beaten
very stiff; put IN vessel and place the
vessel in boiling water; boil until II
thickens; when it is cold spread over
each layer of the cakes except the top
one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
birthday Surprise.

Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
natal dav of Mr. Christian Hess, OF this
city, and his friends treated him To a
a pleasant surprise. While he was down
street i'm the evening Kramer'S band was
secured AMI the party proceeded To Mr..
Hes, residence, and there he found
them upon his return. Though COM
plctcly taken by surprise, he was equal
10 the emergency, and succeeded in hav-
iug all pass a pleasant evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
JUDGE AND JUSTICE.
Saturdays Judiciary Proceed
ingS.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE MELVIN

CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE MELVIN.
Court met at 9 A. NJ.
In the case of Mrs. Hegner, VS.. the
city of Wheeling for damages to her
property occasiOned by the construction
of sewer, the entire morning was
consumed i'm collecting witness when 1t
was found that Chas. T. Cowen, an i'm
portant witness for the city, was unable
10 attend on account of sickness. Con-
'seduently the cause was continued.
The argument in the EuStis-CoX libel
suit, for change OF venue was con-
tinued.
Adjourned until A. NJ. to-day.
MUNICIPAL COURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
This Court sat for the November
term. Yesterday, at o'clock P. NJ.
l.. Is. Steinberger VS.. Emshcimer
Bros, in assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff for Sl32.34.
Peabody Insurance Company VS..
Gray's Iron Line, in aSSumpSlt, with at
tachment. Case dismissed from the
docket.
Hebrank 4 Bro. vs.. +. \. Il T. q.
Britt, in aSsumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiffs for Sl26.
Peter Roth vs. Peter KreuSch, in as
sumpsit. judgement for plaintiff for
SljO.S7.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
Felin Cross, Samuel Cable, Joseph
Murray, Samuel Craig, J. VI. Pool and
William Nickeson, drunk. Each fined
3. The three former were committed
and the three latter paid.
Casper Dailer, Morris McAdams, Jas.
Cassidav and Jas. Riley, diSOrderlieS.
Dailer was fined -, and the three latter
s. each. All paid except Riley, who
was committed.
Joseph Wilde, for failing to make the
necessary repairs to his chimney. as no
titled in writing by the Fire Warden,
was fined =. Paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, lS5l,
LEGAL NOTICE.

S.Iip II West lIEllllA, NtNiII. hl 'llh III lll'
County Court for Ohio county. So.
Ferdinand Rruhafdt who sizes u his own right
and %, executor 81 'hc last will and testament
ui Henry RyIuUurit deceased, who WAS also
known as John Henry Rciuharit
Mary Jane E..uharit, 81 ais,
rs DlINNCEEY.
The general object of This suit Is To subject the
real estate or ,D much thereof ~ may De- niece.
slry. ui " hicn Henry kciuhgrdt, deceased, died
seized. tu the payment OF The debt, of the said
deceased and Incidentally tD mIrhal The liens
upuu the said real estate Hul 10 HC-Ttau thu
amount, and prinrito- thereof. and 10 appearing
from am affidavit Glci iu this cause that the dv.
PENDANT. Peter l.tnhur who j. the trustee iu
decd OF trust made hy the said deceased and wife
and recorded i the Office al thr clerk oi Stld
County Court, iu deed OF trust book No. -, page
5lI and the defendant. John s. Gillcspy, who
was the pJvcc ui q certain note secured hN
deed of ug-t executed 10y the said deceased ana
wff.to Alex. :. GiIlcspy, OF which note the said
complainant is now the holder, are not RESIDENT,
of the State of West Virginia tits ordered that the
-Iid nonresident defendants do appear ut the
next Rules tO Doe held for tUl, Count on the lat
Mon lay 0f November, A. D. Iss1 and DO what
may Doe necessary % protect their Interest IN this
cause.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto signed
my Uamaa- Clerk of said Court. thi. 9Th day ui
November. A. d. 1879. az November Rules, $50
iu the CLERK, Office Of said Court.
Tr,tn: GEORGE HOOK, Clerk.
RUSSELL az STIFEI, sol. for DumpL u"tOaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
WASHINGTON, PA.

They Paid Their Toll-Wheat, &c, &c.
Wheat sells for Sl.2O, corn 4Oc, and
oats SIC in the Washington market.
Mrs. Jacob LOughman is visiting
friends in Wheeling.
The wheat fields re-sOwn by our
farmers now look very well. The re-
cent rains made the wheat come up
well.
Mr. John w. Rettig, of Amwell town
ship, thrashed $40 dozens OF wheat, cut
by the dozen, which yielded by machine
measure 726 bushels. He also measured
800 bushels from 1914 dozen OF oats.
On Saturday last two sporting gentle
men who were evidently out on a
Clark" drove quietly up to the toll
gate on the National road, west Of town,
and when they had come to the door
of the toll house, whipped quickly
through without paying the toll Mr..
Kelly, the Cerberus OF the road, called
to them but they drove on, thinking
that they had done a cunning thing IN
evadng his collection Of their dues.
But Mr.. Kelly, who, they should have
known, was not man 10 be fooled
with, followed the carriage into town,
and impressing buggy and driver at
the depot, soon overlook the party.
Taking hold of their horses head he
informed the young gentlemen that
they were under arrest. They pleaded
that they were United States De
tectives going to Pittsburgh on urgent
business-that they did not see the gate
that they did not mean to eyadc the
toll, &c. Mr. Kelly was as cool as Gu
cumber, and invited the gentlemen
eithor to 90 with him to a Justice office
or to haul him back to the toll house
and pay the toll. They did not wish to
see the Justice and had not time to 20
back to the toll house, and wanted to
pay where they We're. Mr.. Kelly was
obdurate and insisted in being hauled
to the toll house, so he got in the car
riage and the three went back TO the
cate where he received his ~ cents in
due form. The small boys on the road
enjoyed the joke hugely, while the vic
Tins were glad to be let off at so light
cost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
TANNERY BURNED.
A Serious Fire ut Sunfish,

When the steamer Telegram arrived
here, Yesterday at noon, the informa-
ton was brought that the large LOben-
stein tannery at Darlington, or Suniish,
about twenty-eight miles below here,
on the Ohio side, had burned to the
ground. The news was quite meagre,
but summed up, was about as above.
Passengers up or down the river
might have noticed a large tannery in
in Sunfsh, standing just back from the
wharf. Ii was owned by Charles LO-
bernstein, and gave employment TO per
haps forty men. About four o'clock
YESTERDAY morning the engine house
was discovered to be on fire, and by the
time the alarm was given. the flames
had communicated to the building.
Men turned out in numbers
and fought the flames, but they spread
RAPIDLY and soon embraced the large
barn and a pile OF bark, containing many
cords.
1t was only by the utmost endeavOrs
that the fire was prevented from COM
municating with the adjacent buildings,
and the ones mentioned were entirely
consumer. lIe I'SH, w az gwen "
understand, will reach $4,000, on which
there is $1,000 OF insurance. These
figures, however, are liable to correct
ion when more complete returns are in.
The fire is quite a disaster, as a large
number OF men will be thrown out OF
employment We suppose the tannery
will be rebuilt, though nothing definite
is known, the Telegram having left be-
fore the fire was entirely subdued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18

THE owner Of the ferry boat at Mar.
tins Ferry has kindly consented to make
a special trip, TO accommodate the peo-
ple of that town, on next Friday and
Saturday nights, connecting with Wheel
ING street cars, which latter will leave
the Opera House at the close OF the
John Mccullough performances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Hyueneal

10 Will doubtless, be 4 surprise to her
many friends i'm this city To learn of the
wcddin. or Miss EsSie Collins, which
took place i'm this city yesterday. The
fortunate husband is Rev. Walter T..
Cirard, Of GAINESVILLE, and theceremony
was performed by Rev. j. y. HillSdale,
Of the same place. No cards.
Cards are ont for the wedding, on
" Wednesday, November 2ith, OF Mr.. Al
bert :. Harden, OF this city, and Miss
Alice Bruce, of Lexington, Ky. The
wedding will take place ut the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Bruce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18

meeting Of the Board OF Directors
of the German Bank, held last evening,
Hon. G.. u. Hubbard, was chosen Prcsi-
dent. The directors now are: {. ID.
Hubbard, Phillip Schuehle, \. ID.
Scamon, Benz. Fisher, Frederick
Schcucl. Henry Schmulbach, c. He'll,
c. W. Franzhcim and \. G.. Egerter.
Philip SchueElc is Vice President and
l.. j. Blyha, cashier.