davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
LIfo InsurAnoe Eor Royals.

The King Of Italy, having paid half his
fathers debts so far and impoverished him
self in the process, wishes to make some pro-
Vision for his family In case of his death, but
cannot induce the leading italian Insurance
companies to allow him to insure his life
with them for 9l20,000. They allege that
their statutes do not allow them to grant
policies TO crowned heads, but suspect 1t is
the magnitude OF the sum that frlghtens
them. 1t was patriotic of the King to give
his countrymen the first offer. AS they
have refused, he cannot do better than turn
to England, where he will find substantial
companies willing 10 grant policies to any
amount and to anybody--even the Gar of
Russia. Napoleon Ill insured his life In
this country for a much larger sum than
King Humbert proposes, and many a Ger
man prlnceling holds an English policy.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

Rlngbone, and Will remove all swellings and
Callous Lumps left from kicks or other Bruises
Without injuring the growth OF the hair. Has
proved sure cure. For
EpiZOotic and Distemper, use from one to tW o
tablespOonfuls in a bucket of cold water, Il r
their drink when watering, and bathe the throat
until it bllsters, then put cloth around the
throat to keep IL warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained ioi
itself fame to be envied by hundreds of manu-
tacturers of Crude OIL Lniments that fail to per-
form cures recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them of on the public. The H. H. II. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
other very costly articles, of which one pound
costs as much as ten pounds OF any crude oil that
is put in ordinary liniments and the proprietor
cannot possibly ADVERTISE to the extent thai
class of nniments do, all the profit would not
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between hrst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves TO be humbuRged.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
RLAoKsMITHs, TROUBLES

Having had occasion to use a remedy for kid
ney troubles, noticed an advertisement in one
Of the papers of the remarkable cures that
Hunts Remedy had made all over the country.
purchased bottle at one of our druggist here
In Manchester, and after using it for a short
time found that ii was hel ping me wonderfully,
and one bottle has cured me completely-have
no indigestion and am hearty and healthy for
one ofmy years (o6), and can truly say that
Hunts Remedy is medicine that has real
merit, and do not hesitate to recommend 1t to
the public in general. ]. F. WOODBURY.,
SO Manchester St., Manchester, N H.
May I, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24

This preparation has remarkably healing and soAenino
effect upon the Skin. Hremoves Pmpes Botches Eruption
Red nfamed Noses Feckles Sunbun Rough Chapped
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Dscoloratons Dandru or
Itching Of the Scalp, Thickened Brittle Nails ETC.
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prof Charles
s. Gaunt M d. Graduate of the University Pennsylvania
1874:
Dr.
@ efnag mG
Chemist
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
A Good Baptist

clergyman of Bergen, N. Y, strong tenn
perance man, suffered with kidney trouble,
neuralgia and dizzlness almost TO blindness,
over two years after he was told that Hop
Bitters would cure him, because he was
afraid of and prejudiced against "Bitters.
ince his cure he says noue need fear but
trust in Hop Bitters.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be Withouta bottle In his
stable in case Of accident as 1t is sure cure for
the following diseases of the horse;
Use for Spralned JOINTS Sore Shoulders ana
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll EVIL, Distemper, Curb, Splint,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
ELxAEoLAL.
R. r. ROBINSON & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE.

10 shares Delaware Railroad.
a,Buy and sell stocks and bondB Oh commission
Letters Of credit available in AL parts Of the world
and drafts on England, Ireland France, Germany
and Switzerland Issued Tl-iv-3
The daily gazette., 1883-08-24
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains in
the Stomach or Bowels. Dose-from % drop to
halfa teaspoonful in water Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep 1t on
hand as 1t never-failing household remedy.
The H. II. II. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHTHERlA, II used according TO the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate a muslin or linen cloth and bind 1t on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
dry cloth over 1t to prevent the evaporation from
passing off, and when thoroughly blistered, open
the blister with needle, and take cloth and
absorb the water that passes o then take q cloth
and spread thick with pure hogis lard, and bind
II on the blister and change eve cry hour, which
will absorb all the disease thro1 Athe pores, and
no internal medicine will be nee iedexcept pur.
gative medicine. Children shoun not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to Il IL when used a.
directed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
still Jogging Along Over Rugged Hiiis and
Resting in Pleasant Valleys.


Resting in Pleasant valleys.
Camp Vest, on Spring Creek. Wy,
via Fort Washikie, August l2.-Ine
day so far since leaving Camp Rollins,
ut Bull Lake Park, tins morning AT
o'clock, has been .ery uneveutful.
The president and all the members OF
the party are in excellent health and
spirits. The country Travelled over to-
day has been mostly SAGE crush, varied
by alternate ascending and descending
steep hills, covered with loose stones.
which made the footing for The ami
mails very bad. One cannot
help wondering why 80 much
material was wasted in making SO
many apparently useless ridges when
there are plenty OF sulches which
could so well be filled along the route.
The Glorious Wind river and owl
Creek mountains, with their snow
clad peaks in sight afford resitulness
to the eye of travellers, who are pur-
suing their way across the dried ana
heated Mesas. Below the camp on
Spring creek it is delightful,
however, ON pleasant GROUND,
with plenty of the essential
requirements of good camping places,
good water and goOu grass ~ INC
eastward Of us is Crowheart Butte,
which is noted landmarS OF the
Wind river valley. OF il, our photo-
grapher has obtained several pictures
This dispatch has to leave by "urier
AT :, O'Clock this afternoon, SO no re-,
port can tie made tod y of tile results
attained By the fisher men. rae camp
il named Camp V,si, III honor OF
senator Vest. who il one Of the
most enthusiastic and success
ful anglers Of the party
After my dispotch yesterday rom
Bun Lake FORK. both the president
and Senator Vest brought in 10 clnip
i've creels full Of trout as the after,
noon sport No special or prli, ssionAll
correspondent are with The party; ana
all dispatches plrpor;ing as being
from such are spurious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
A Colorado type.
lDenver News.l

Mr.. Ed. McClintnek, In company
with Mr.. Clifton Bell left Denver for
Saratoga recently, This III McCln-
tock's first visit East since the Ella of
steamboats, and railways began. lie
never saw steamboat In hts life, aud
this ride the first he ever took on d
railway train. He started west from
his home In Kentucky In 1910, when
the first news Of gold discoveries in
California reached his native town.
He was mere boy at the time, but he
drove an OK team In the first overland
train that ever crossed the continent.
When the pixies Peak or husto
fever WAS at It's height, Ia 1854, he
drifted back to Colorado, and has re-
mained here ever since. He has made
and lost millions In mines aud real
estate. Al one time he owned three
iourths OF the present site of Denver,
aud traded 1t oti' FOR pair Of French
calf boots, a pound of plug tobacco and
4 burro. At present he IL not worth
more than half 4 million. He would
not have gone East at this time but for
his intense desire 20 STE Clifton Bells
tine hliy, Lady Trump, aown the
fancy cracks Of the Eastern stables.
| If the tilly wins, Ed. will paint Sara
toga red for u few days. Ii she loses
| he Is very likely 10 walk home,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
EDITION.
WASHINGTON.
General Drums ldea--A Standing Army OF
National militia.

General Drums ldea.-A Standing Army OF
National Militia.
Special to the ,iazetto.
st. Louis, August PA Washing.
ton special to the Repa5iicaa SAYS
some Very absurd speculation is cur
rent respecting Adjutant-Genefa
Drums purpose in asking the adju-
tant-generals OF The several states for
full information about the militia OF
their states. They were asked speciti-
cally to say how long it would take to
put their state quotas Of 200 900
armed in the field. General Drum,
when asked about this, said the intor.
nation was not for use in his annual
report. This remark is the basis fora
great deal OF nonsensical guess work,
which credits Geneial Drum with
preparations for war with Germany,
fer war with Mexlcu, or for putting
down great riot on the part Of the
workingmen of The country. General
Drum simply desires this information
for his special report 10 CONGRESS on
the subject. 1t is well known that
General Drum takes decided interest
In the militia. He thinks there
should be Il national militia ut
least two hundred thousand strong;
uniformed, and equipped by the
United States, exactly MS Federal
troops are uniformed and equipped.
There should b. artillery and cavalry
in the quarter which each state
would lie expected to furnish The
United States should furnish armories
where they were needed, and every
other thing which the state did not
provide or which the militia men
could not obtain AT slight expense.
The militia ought to be regarded AS the
reserve OF the regular army. II ought
TO he so differed and So trained that it
could be modified within turty-eisht
hours Gen. Drum thinks that every
state ought TO be ready to send ut /, mo-
ment's notice such a body OF troops as
Pennsylvania sent here at Garhela's
Inauguration within ,thiriy-siS hours
when the orSer to march was given.
Gen. Sherman said Of them: II would
not ask for better troops; would moi
hesitate to lead them against vete'
rams Massachusetts, and New York
have similar regiment. Gen. Drum
thinks everv state should have them
and he is doing what he can to bring
this about. He encourages the states
in every possible way to seek his aid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
Marrying a Dead Lover, Image.

thbftfSfN! fOStf{
There was II notable wedding at
Christ church yesterday afternoon.
David Damon OF MorfisviiIe, New
York, a well preserved gentleman of
thirly-three, was tue groom the bride
WAS Miss Christine Rouerts, well
known IN certain circles of this city
for her Christian virtues and lovely
temperament She Is between Atty
aud sixty years of nge, and ru-
NOR says hus romantic his
tory. Twenty years or more ago she
was engaged to young man, but just
on the eve of the cont mpated mar
rage he died aud sac was Ielt discon-
ISOLATE. She never sought gentleman
company until short wl,ileago, when,
meeting Mr.. Damon ut friends house
IN this city, shs thought She saw in
bis features close resemblance to her
dead lover, An attachinent spfang ip
between the couple and they We're
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
sTAUNCH AND SECURE.
False Reports Ia Regard To the Cincin'
natl Banks Corrected.

Cincinnati, August la.-Reports cir
cuated in New York and Chicago in
regard TO business disturbances in
Cincinnati are wholly sensational
and without basis ef fact. There Is no
trouble with the banks,a,ia the utter
ests of Cincinnati operators IN Chicago
provision speculati ms are conpafi-
lively trii,mg The best information
Is that Cincinnati merchants do not
own over 2ot0o9 pounds OF pro-
visions In Chicago ana the
great bulk of this Is held by
wealthy men who would not be hurt if
il all should he lost. The small Try
VIII, on, rate II 4on margins were wiped
out some time ago. The City National
bank at Lawrenceburs, Tint suspended
on Yesterday, had no important bus
iness relations. Its capital stock OF
$40. 009 was owned by II single family,
who used the bank to carry on luin
Der business and saw-nill. anu
its failure affects mob by outside
of a very limited circle. Besides, Tie
head Of the family owning the bank il
wealthy, aud all deb's vii pe paid IN,
full. The ineinpaii tanks with
out exception are conducted on extra
principles, and can IN 40
way he affect I'd rs The u9s and
downs in speculative ersles. The
banks al this time are ul,iisuhliy
strong and ali Of them are above the
re,liireulelits AZ 10 the reserve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13

the tax board OF equalization
Mrs. a. Hinchman left this ovaniny
Tor Miles, Micn., in answer 10 q teirs
gram stating that her sister Mrs Jon
Michael was at the point of death.
Mrs. Sans and Miss Bell Hinchman
returned from a visit to friends IN
Dallas to-day.
Mr.. Frank Hinclman lef, this
evening 70. New Braunfels.
Considerable local Interest IL felt
here 70 rnow Ii The Santa ~ folk 4
WI build branch road to Waco.
we have always believed that the
interest ofthe rad would result IN
That. Oar people are ready anu viii
mig 70 len any reasonable cue ,urage-
ment Ia that d,reetl NJ.
Among the incoming passengers on
the Missouri Pacific this evening were
MIS-. iutchison aud her sister. MR..
Bruoks, daughters OF Mr.. j. ~.
Brooks.
Mr.. wv Y. Fort, who has been spend.
ing some time at i.ampasas, returned
nome tliS evening.
Mr. j. D. Shaw prenched aplain ard
pointed sermon to-day on the sun
DAY law, which was regarded as EN-
lnsDiiy conservative ana to the point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13

stitution that would not reou,re
amendments. shall vote against the
proposed amendments. because think
their adoption will no. be conducive
to the general good.
Clement and X. n. Tucker, the two
men so badly injured IN the ARRAY
Friday night, are improving, and their
physicians hope for their recovery.
Joe Forsyth and Hamilton Hover.
appointed marshal and deputy mar
shal, respectively, of Hunnewell, Kan
sas, leave for that place in the morn
ing
The county commissioners court
meets in regular session Tomorrow.
n" specially important business OH
hand.
The election in East Dallas next
Thursday on the proposition to annex
to Dalas is Icing talked up interest
ingiy. From present indications the
proposition viii be defeated by large
majority. The reason for this adverse
scntitnent Ia ntainlv because the Da,-
las CITY council mas filled To redistrct
the al1crnlanic wards, leaving the
member East Dallas would he emit.
tied 10 f,r her TO arran re to suit her
self Inasfnuch az the wards must be
changed by November next, the East
Dallas people think that Dallas might
as well get her. portion now as any
tiine.
The following gentlemen are to
speak Ut the courthouse tomorrow
night on the constitutional amend
ments, aud in the interss of the cot
ton factory subscriptions; Hon. Bar
nett Gibbs, Hon. j. Ii. Cochran, Hon.
L. +. Nash, M. T.. Crawford, Esq ),
and others.
The Biue Stocking base ball club TO.
day defeated the Quicksteps by a
score of q to 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
The Discovery Anniversary.

In 1892 occurs the anniversary Of
a notable event, the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus
four ceptuIies ago. From the present
indications both la Europe and in this
country the event will be celebrated
both appropriately and magniticently.
The king OF Spain. who believes that
his country should take the lead in
the festivities, proposes that all towns
connected with the life OF Chris
iopher Columbus should be
the chief seats % celebra-
ton. Another view Il to sum
mon not towns but countries to Join In
making the festival The most brilliant
ever held in the history OF the world.
Then the great natl ms, Spain. Poriu-
gal, Italy, France, Germany, England
ana the United states wouIi be united
IN giving honor to legStaldi-coverer.
who, If lie WAS not the first to.set foot
upon'this cDntinent ~l,s, NJ least the
first TO make known The news 10 the
Old World, and % open land for
other discoyelers. ipt-ra are nearly
ten yeas be,Oie the anniversary takes
place --li,ne enough tn extensive
preparations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
The (hatanqua Camp. Meeting.

Chatauqua, n. r., Aug. II The
Quoted by Rev. Victor Conne'l OF Cha
Duncan ofSyraeuse. Rev. DR.. Led
yard of Cincinnati preached this
morning in the anphitheatre 10 live
thousand persons, after which Rev. J,
v. Foster of Illinois lecturcd aud w.
G. Wright of St Louis, conducted the
Young Men's Christian association
meeting. Rev. w. a. Robinson. OF
Cleveland, j. q, Lewing of Adrian,
and Rev. ID. Il. (orwin Of Racine,
Wisconsin, spoke in the evening. Rev.
j. a. Hummer OF Fredonia, n. u,
breaches the closing discourse OF the
day. Ten thousand people are on the
ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
Two Chicago Suicides.

Chicago, August IA young man
naGl.d Hans Harneson, while cross
Ing the Van l5uren street bridge over
the Chicago river this afternoon broke
in upon IN ordinary conversation by
remarsing, II might rs we'll end II
here and plunged into the river.
Two hours previously, m unknown
man ieaped from the Division street
bridge into the river. The dead bodies
OF both men were recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
phenomenal GeowaA.


In ~ daily, busy ~, ~, The Fort
Worth GAZETTE passed ifs' birthday
uunoiiced. A week after TIL, fact was
M srely recalled. our lively ytoiempora-
ry appearing 20 have uo time 10 in
dulge in selfiaudalions The prosper
ity and growth OF the GAzETTE has
been phenomenal even 10
this ege OF rapid progress in
Journal i-m and all other bus ness Ven
iu'cs. George j. Loving, Tie presi-
dent OF the concern. IL n man Of energy
and wealth, and is devotrng both to the
development OF his II a. mud city. Be-
sides the GAZETTE he Is at lh. head Of
several other large and prosperous pub
licatiOns, which areni immense benefit
70 Texas, aud would do credit 70 sHast-
ern journalism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
rI,ANcr.
a MoNuMGNr uNvHilEp4

Paris, August H.. The monument
erected AZ Cour Iesoir 60 commemo-
rate The defence OF Paris was
unveiled to-day. President Grevy
aud the council general OF the
Seine We're present. The monument
consists of the alleg orcal figure of tho
city OF Paris standing over a Wounded
combataut.
THE CoMprE DE CIIAMBoRD
Paris, Aug H. The Count De
Cnanbord passed another bad night
aud i now extremely weak. His dys-
psptic complaint is Increasing aud bis
condition most alarming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
GALVESTON.

A Movement to Adapt sunday Law
Endorsed by the Merchants
Galveston, August l2-lt is report
ed that "A movement has been set on foo,
To get the city conncil to adopt an or.
dinance requiring places Of business td
be cus,d on sunday from . 4. IN. 10 1
p. III. II !, urged that the $ ale law
can Gully be effective soiong rs a grand
jury il IN session, and that with such
municipal enactment as is proposed,
violators could be quickly reached,
besides which II large percentage Of
dealers heartily endorse the movement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
SIade and Mitchell.

Kansas City. August Il SHADE. the
MAORI. with bis trainers, arrived from
New York to-day. Mitchell and party
came IN from Denver. Siade and
Mitchell ~ into active training for the
mltch ~ once, Tie lime for which has
been chan red Sroia : .pteinber 18th 10
Gender lltn, 10 be held within two
huudred miles OF this city OF Omaha.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
Arrllhlshop pnreelI's Legacy.

Cincinnati August Il. = Archoishop'
Elect Wn' Eds, Yesterday issued an
edirt 10 the clergy Of hls diocese 70
meet Nm here on the ..,,t day OF
Anyu.t To dayiss some means to pay
a. so,ne extent he creditors Of the late
Archbishop Parcel ~ u h,', ~ ,.., ~
charity, hut not ~ discasfse u iss"'
obligations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
a Railroad Party.

Chicago, August III VI. Dew
er.uix an other ntiicisl- Of the Van.
defl,it system, arr,y Il hare to-day.
Menbcr- Of the party admits tllst thelr
visi. l. made with Il Wow ~ ascertain
the ACCESSIBILITY of buildiDg a line from
ST. Louis to X lnsis City ami Omaha,
out nothing detinite has been deter
mined upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
FIRE RECORD.
massachusetts Village Swept Away by
f"e-Hnndreds of Homeless Fapai.
hcs-An Appeal for Aid.


hes-An Appeal for Aid.
Boston, Mass. August Io-At =
",c'orK shis morning fire broke out at
Vineyard Haven, near Cottage City,
Mar'nas Vineyard, and q large nu,l-
Ut OF cottages, mostly belonging to
suihiher residents, together with
.arsc part Of the business section OF
.nc town was burned. The fire orig
,ua,eu III the harness masiufactory az
~ ". ,foker, aud owing to a brisk
i,or'hwest gale 1t quickly swept
smrougn The village TO the westward.
there being no fire apparatus in town,
.'sSls.nnce was summoned from Cot
tagr S'ty by telephone. Nearly all
tue population OF that place fastened
y tue scene. The burned Sec
ton begins at Jenkins paint
snop, On thu east side Of
Main street, and extends southwerd to
ana including the Mansion house.
Inc territory burned over embraces
about ilty acres OF the heart oftlIe vii
iage. The loss will probably fGl, little
short OF SA0,0o9, and strikes almost u
death blow at the ancient village, leav-
ing hundreds of people homeless,
many Of whnm are tnoWn upon the
charity of their neighbors. There WAS
no loss Of life, though the fire spread
quickly and covered a territory lnick-
/ ~ settled The town was full OF sum
mer boarders from Washington and
elsewhere, aud probably two thirds Of
them are burned out Of door.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Vineyard Haven, August ia
pubic meeting was held 10 Cottage
CITY to-day at which a relief caiaittee
of twenty-one prominent citizens and
Wis tors was appointed. This after
noon the committee issued the follow
ing appea!:
An appalling calamity has hefallen
the village ot Vineyard Haven. A
contlagration last night swept away
the entire business portion OF the
place with the exception of one store,
and destroyed oyer thirty dwellings,
throwing out of occupation and hone
hundreds OF persons who have
lost everything. Many 81 these home
less ones nre widows aud 0rphans, and
In need OF immediate assistance. Con-
tributions of food ciothing or money
I~addressed to Capt. JAS Il. Smith, treas.
urer of Vineyard Haven, Massachus.
NNtIt VII wv iNNNif tNiN Nbt
relief committee.
[Signed,l MN. II. ARMOUR,
Chairman
The fire was checked this morning
| The village is visited by thousand
| from all arts Of The island and from
/ the mainland. Loss estimated at $40,
D00; insurance $4,000. All til,
1 stores in the place but one
are burned. TIE wife cf JAS
Davis, an aged citizen, died from
4 excitement consequent upon the fire
The following aie the heaviest losers
4 r.. w. Crocker, harness manufacturer
S23, 900, insurance, Si0,aoe ! II Lam
bert, store and dwelling, S24 900; in
4 surance, $1,000; Baptist church
I $4,000; Luce Bros, dry goods, Sl2,U0o
insurance, $1,000. Most OF ihe losse
were about 81 900 each
A BL.tzh AT TOMBSTONE.
4 Tombstone, A. II, August l2.-Fir
this evening DESTROYED tie Peoile'
4 Ire works. Loss $4,000; insuranc,
Sli 600.
A TANNERY BURNED.
Utica, n. ", August l.. The lars
tannery of Il. & p. CastelIa III Canide
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
together with a large amount Of stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
Officer, EIccte&

Milwaukee, August i2.-The cleo
tion OF officers at the national teachers
convention resulted la tile choice Of
Gus Bri,-ius of Milwaukee, us presi-
dent, Wm Eleyck If Milwaukee, az
secretary. and Heinric,l ssnader Of Chi
ego, and Peter rutner OF Milwaukee,
rs directors.