davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
IHAyE been afflicted with catarrh +,

twenty years. 1t became chronic, and
there was a constant dropping of mucuous
matter. 1t extended to my throat, causing
hoarseness and great difficulty in speakiDg-
indeed. for years l was not able to speak
more than thirty minutes, and often this
with great difficulty. l also, to a great eS-
tent, lost the sense of hearing in the left
ear, and of taste. By the use of Ely's
Cream Balm all dropping of mucous has
ceased and my voice and hearing have
greatly improved.-James W. Davidson,
attorney at law, Monmouth, III.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-24
Hard to Sustain With Dignity.

Bilks-Do YOU live near here, sonnyl
Friend in Need-Yep
Bilks-I wish you'd run home and get an
ak | struck this position this forenoon, and
couldn't get back, and got frozen up. Hurry
up, will yous-Tid Bits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to rec
ord deed OF trust and the following
transfers Of real estate:
Two deeds made February IA, 1886, by
Thomas ]. Orr, guardian, to Orlando O.
Orr, for the real estate Of which Alexan-
der NJ. Orr died seized.
Deed made October 4, 1884, by Theodore
T. Wilson and wife and others to Orlando
O. Orr, for the interest OF the first parties
In the same estate.
Deed made January II, 1885, by James
E. W. Stevenson to Orlando O. Orr, for an
interest in the same estate.
Two deeds made March 8, 1885, and
February y, 1887, by John A. Orr and
Samuel r. Woodside and vile, for their
interosts in the same estate, to the said
Orlando @. Orr.
Deed made January "a, by Joseph D.
Dubois, trustee, to Samuel O. Patterson,
in consideration Of ST., for a piece oil
ground on Wheeling creek near Elm
Grove.
Deed made February l, by John Nor.
mile and wife TO George NJ. Varney, in
consideration Of sl,325, for part Of the
north half OF lot ~, in square IS, Of Sprigg
& Ritchis's addition, lying on Water street.
Deed made January 81, by John g..
Hoffman, err, aud wife, to the Spears Axle
Company, in confederation Of $1,000, for
lots IL and II In Joseph Oaldwells addi-
ton to Wheeling, on the southwest cor
ner OF Main and Twenty-seyenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
pRospEcr1YE WEATHER.
CandlemaS DAP Cslobrated-The Ground
Hogs Shadow,

CandIemaS DAP CsIobrAted-The Ground
Hogs Shadow.
Yesterday was known in the church csl.
endar as Candlsmss Day; 1t was also
"Ground Hog Day." The CSndlemRs cell
ebrstIon was frat set aside as q feast in
the Roman Catholic Church and 1t is to
commemorate occurrences in the Temple
at Jerusalem the fortieth day after the
birth Of Christ. Ga this day 1t is the Gus.
tom for the church to bless her candles
for the entire year and to make proces
sion in which hallowed candles are borne
in the hands OF the clergy in memory oil
the divine light with which Christ illu-
minated the entire Church at his presen-
tstion. Appropriate and solemn services
in accordance with these customs were
had in the Catholic churches here yester.
day.
Just what connection there Is between
OandlemRs Day and the ground hog ia
not quite plain, but for years past on this
day the lowly grounding has assumed
Oontrol-o! the ensuing six weeks Of
weather.
The weather dispenser In the employ
Of the Government arranged for sunshine
yesterday, and II the ground hog came
from out his burrow he saw his shadow.
Then according to tradition he was fright.
ened and scampered back TO his deepest
recessos, for the reason that he saw In that
shadow a sign Of six weeks Of cold weather
that would be very disagreeable to q
ground hog away from his winter quarters.
Prudent people will take warning and not
lay aside their tlannels under the impress
sion that balmy spring Is about to make
her eIlIree.
Yesterdays weather was most sgreea-
BILE, aftor the disugrseable days that pre-
cseded 1t. It was bright and sunshlny in
contrast 10 the damp cloudy ones. The
unreasonable weather that has prevailed
has been productive Of considerable sick
ness about town, principally colds and
feVerB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
BELLAIRE,
An Sorts Of Local News and Gossip From
the G!nSS City,

An Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
the GIRSs City.
George Hell Is very sick.
Andy Kern Is on the sick list.
W. C. Hormell Is home from Philadelphia.
ChaS. Murray, OF Wichita, KAS, Is here again.
Mrs. Frank LeaSure was up the river yesterday.
William HcAdly, OF FIndlGy. is here on business
4n. William johnson was in Wheeling yeSter.
day.
Dr.. R. W. MuhlemAn hiss gone to Kansas on busi.
ness
Mrs, oElO, Of the Fourth ward, is homo from
GAINESVILLE.
Nj. George Ronich is able to be out again after a
weeks sickness.
Parties are still crossing on the Ice here, and the
boys are skating yet.
p Kelsey able 10 DO out after his illness from
poisoning, as he supposes.
The DLnkwerth Club gave a private hop at their
hall on the hill last night
Nj. Mart Noll and wife, OF ClArlnRton, are here
Visiting ar, and Ms. D. d. DArrah.
Franks. Mason, OF this city, was granted re-
Issue oihis pension papers this week.
Thelc are 50 barges lying in at HeatherinRton'I
coal works here, left by different towboats,
Rev. Il. F. Keller married night before last Mr.
William 7. Gltfen and Hiss Rosa Catcher
An aged aunt OF Ms. W. O. Bergundthal, Mis-
sarRh Doney, died at her home near Powhatan
this week.
Davis & Archer were discharged yesterday In
the case against them for selling cigars and news
papen on sunday.
Mr.. William E. Nichols, OF this county, and Miss
ListA hyans, OF Mouudsyille, were married this
week at the brides home.
A royal time was had at the fourth anniversary
OF Mr., and Ms. Henry Blum's wedding Dancing,
music and refreshments were the order OF the
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lane will visit their son al
Annapolis, He went from this district to the Naval
Academy, and has passed recent examination
successfully.
some parties are shipping scrap tin to points up
the river to be made inLo sash weights, Some Of
the weights have been on exhibition here by the
manufacturers.
This immediate neIghborhood and from here to
Newark, also points ont the d z, Il a. railroad as
far as ZRneSyilc produces the best skunk hides 10
the country SO buyer says.
There Is a farmer In this county that can boast OF
pig whose feet are split, giving the effect Of toes.
Another pig has three ears. His cat has only one
ear, and his son has three thumbs.
There are mentioned for Mayor on the Democratic
ticket: Mr.. A. o. Mellott, j. b. DRrrah, Amos W.
Shepherd, william Gallagher and John 7. Flynn,
and on the Republican ticket, W. II. Brown, the
present incumbent, y. .. MCGOWAN, John n.
HAwkinS, DR.. q. u Sleere and Charles Il. BRltEell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
TWO BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
Formed BY Wheeling Men, Chartered by the
Secretary of state.

Formt d BY Wheeling Men, Chartered by the
Secretary of State.
Secretary OF State Walker has Issued Ger.
tifcstes OF incorporation to two new
building associations formed in this city.
They will be known as the Eagle" and
the "Industrial." Tho Eagles certificate
bears date January l, 1888, and Is to
expire January l, 1910. For the purpose
Of forming the corporation 81, $50 hiss been
subscribed, and 10 per cent Of this paid
in. The privilege ls extended Of irC;sGs-
ing the capital stock to 5000, 900 in all by
the sale Of additional shares. The shares
are held at $3.50 each. The incorporatora
are named below; they hold one share
each:
Thomas Prince, James E. Hanes, vii.
liam q. E. Gering, David G. Morgan,
Henry N. SChmitt, N. A. Chew, William
Hastings, Robert Pskari, NJ. ]. o Fens, II.
]. Finley, John CorcorGn, ". j. Q1inn,
Nicholas sOhuls, Dr.. John L. DiCkey, P.
B. Dobblns, Theo. Kohel, WI. BelllnGer,
E. @. FlacCus, O. @. FlsccuB, W. Fl.
Travis, James W. Callahan, II. F. Nolte,
William T, Otto, W. II. Rinehart, Louis
HRrtong, d. F. Behrens, jr., ]. NJ. Hsmil-
ton, Or, George Otto, NJ. L. E!zler, Q. F,
Ulrich and George W, Lemon.
ThD Gssociation'5 Qtst meeting will be
held this evening ct Building Association
hall, and all the incorporstors are asked
10 be present.
To the capital stock Of the Industrial
there has been subscribed $3.50 and ten
per cent paid in, with privilege Of increas-
ing capital to 100000. The corporations
are NJ. A. Chew, M, ]. Ovens, II. J. Fin
ley, George Humphreys and Hon. J. B.
Sommeryills,
The purpose OF both corporations Is to
raise money to bs distributed among the
members and by such members to be used
in buying houses, or in building or repair
ing houses, or for paying or liquidating
liens on houses or other real eatats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Next Tuesday evening, February 7,
Miss Rosina Vokea will make her frat ap.
pearance in Wheeling at the Opera House.
She brings with her an excellent company
Of comedians, and will present several
comedies which are entirely new hore.
Her engagement is for two nights, and
the repertoire will be as folloWs: Tues.
day evening the performance will com.
mence with (which 10 WhlchF" q one
act farce by S. They're Smith, to be follow.
cd by G. W. Godfrey's one-act comedietta
entitled "My Milliner's Bill" in which
Miss Vokes will sing tho famous song,
"His art was true to Poll;" and conclude
with "a Pantomime Rehearsal" q most
laughable burlesque on the fashionable
crszs OF amateur theatricals.
Wednesday evening the performance
will begin with "In Honor Bound" q
petite drama In one act By Sidney Grcndy,
to be followed by THE Circus Rider" a
comediottG in one SCI, wTittenesp specially for
Miss Vokes by Mta. Charles Doremus, Of
New York, and conclude with "a Panic.
minis Rehearsal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad,

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
CIR. 0'Neal, Of Martinnburg, Is at the
Mcclure.
Col. Alex Campbell, Of Bethany, is in
the city.
Mr.. L. 8. Brock, of MOrgantOwu, is at
the Mcclure.
Mr.. George W. leighton is home from
Chicsgo for short visit.
R. 8. Mcconnell, Esq, Of Moundsville,
was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. James G. Msrshall, Of Fairyisw,
Hancock couaty, was down yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Burke, OF Pittsburgh, ia Wait
ing her slater, Mrs. Fl. W. Rsdman, on
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Harry seybold and wife will enter.
tain their friends at their residence on the
South Side this evening.
Mrs. Kate L. Caldwell, Of Ennis, Texas,
arrived in the city yesterday on visit to
Mrs. Mary Good and other relatives.
The many friends OF Miss Jennie Klaph.
eek, OF Sixteenth street, will be panied to
learn that abe has serious attnck Of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. William Leighton, IT,, Miss Mamie
Leighton and Mrs. Flondsrs have return
ed from Chicago, where they have been
spending several months.
Mr.. Alfred Rodgers, the genial repre-.
sentative OF Bud & Ripp, Wholesale iurni.
ture dealers Of Milwaukee, Wis, is enjoy
ing himself among his many friends in
this city.
Hon. Ben. Fisher and Mr.. Walter Bell,
OF this city, and Mr.. Will ]. TAppan, Of
Bellaire, are in attendance a. the annual
convention OF the National Stove Makers
Association, now in sesaion at Ciacinnah.
Capt. Henry Spies. tie b. 4 0.'s new
agent at this place, has brought his wife
here from M0undsvills and will reside
here in the future. The Herald, referring
to their departure from Moundsville, says:
During their residence here they made
hosts Of friends who part with them re-
luCtantly, and vhoes best Vishes accom-
pany them to their new home"
President George W. Thompson, OF the
Ohio River road, and wife, and Col. w. N.
Chancellor and wife and Mr.. Joseph B.
Neal and wife will leave Parbersburg on
the 9th instant for Florida to spend sew
eral Wesk1, the time Of their return home
not having been determined upon.
When Colonel Thompson was East last
week he was advised by his physicians to
70 South for his health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Tho Chattanooga, Tenn, Sun Of a recent
date says: "a notable real estate sale
yesterday was the residence at the corner
Of McOallle avenue and Houston streets,
now occupied by Mr.. win Hart, at the
handsome price Of S., 900 cash. The prop
erty was owned by the First Baptist
church, and DR.. James y. Reeves, prom.
inent phyniclRn, late Of Wheeling, West
Virginia, Is the purchaser"
The Timss, OF the same city, has the fol-
lowing:
city, specially to pay his respects to DR..
James L, Reeves, Past President Of the
American Public Health Association, now
a citizen OF Chattanooga. DR.. Lndsley ls
preparing paper for the Knoxville meet
Inc Of the State Medical Society on Asiat-
10 cholera in Tennessee in lSSS.lS7S, and
will Vet notso from DR.. VanDeman and
Others to aid him in this report, He thinks
that the extreme negligence OF the port OF
Nev York Is cause for sharp lookout In
Tennessee and other interior States"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
MISS sALLiE HINTON.
New Star makes her Debut in wheeling
last Evening.

4 New Star makes her Debut in wheeling
last Evening.
Miss salio Hinton made her fret ap.
pearance in Wheeling as q star at tho
Opera House last evening. The lack of
knowledge Of her ability kept the house
down, and this result was not counteract-
ed by the play chosen, a new version Of
the old Hidden Hand" AS boy in the
frat act Miss Hinton reminded one Of
Carrie Swain; clad in the habiliments OF
her own sex later in the play she recalls
Cora Tanner. In some respects she is un-
like either. She Ia good looking, 8 cspa.
BILE actress, and sings very plessingiy sew
ersl new and taking son2a. On the whole
she was a success, and may be expected to
become q popular and famous star in the
future.
The company is fair. Mr.. and Mira.
Eberle are strong in their parts.
This evening Miss Hinton will appear
as "Fanchon, the Cricket" 0 play in
which ahe may he expected 80 appear to
better advantage in the popular eye;
though last night her auditors were not
lacking in appreciation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
Matters Of Minor HOmsnt In aud Abou
the City.

Matters of Minor moment In aud About
OPERA HOusE this eysning-sGllie Hin
Trr Bsnvood nail factory is at work
TIE GRAND this ovoning-"rrue Irish
Hearts"
The night turn In the pudding depart
ment ct the Crescent mill was Oh last
night on account Of q scarcity Of gas.
A HucKsrER wagon broke down yester::
day near the corner OF Fourteenth and
Eoff streets, spreading itscontentsi in every
direction.
TIE Primrose Hunting and FiShing
Club will give grand benefit ball ct Tur.
ner hall Friday night, February 10, which
Is sure to be both enjoyable and success
ful.
CH1ET DuNNIEa, OF the Fire Depart
ment, has appointed Alex, Bebout 70 the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Foreman Snyder, Of the Atlantic engine
house.
The last will and testament Of Carl
HorstmAn, deceased, was yesterday admit
ted to probate and ordered to be recorded.
Caroline Horstman is named therein as
executrix.
STEPHEN QUINN was sent back "home"
to the City Workhouse from police court
yesterday for thirty days, on the same old
charge Of drunkenness in the Second ward
market house.
MR.A. .HARRKLL desires reinstatement
made that his name was placed on the Ex,
ecutye Committee OF the First ward
Amendment League without his knowl'
edge or consent.
JAMES AErHURs huckster wagon ran of
the HaneytoWn road near this city Wed
nesday, and plunging down stWenty:fool
embankment, was demolished. Arthur
escaped without serious injury.
"YANH" KINNEY was arralgned before
Squire Manion on charge Of Rssaulting
man named CLARK, and was fined 80 and
costa. In the melee which followed the
assault Clark neatly sliced of about one
third Of Yank's face with Ratchet.
THERE was narrow escape from 0 fire
in the old jail building, in the Second
ward, which resulted in the Hope hose
reel being called out, but few buckets
of water extinguished the blaze, which
was in the second story, and resulted from
q defective fue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
"rRuE IRISH N gARrs,n
A Pleasing Irish Drama at the Grand
Opera House.

A Pleasing Irish Drama at the Grand
Opera House.
Dan McCArthy's Irish drama, "True
Irish Hearts," was presented at the Grand
last night to a big house upstairs and a
good one down, by Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr.. ].
P. Sullivan, Miss Kittie Coleman and a
very satisfactory company. The drama is
a typical one, with pretty acenery, charac-
teriBtic humor, Irish eonRs, piper and
some enjoyable dancing. II has the real
flavor OF the "ould sod" and in the scene
in the second act where Darby (Mr. Nc.
Carthy) and Kitty miss Ooleman) in.
dulge in terpsichorean contest in which
the old lady finally joins, an Irishman in
the audience last night was carried away
by the abandon OF the occasion and Joined
In the hilGrity with an encouraging shout
10 the old lady which convulsed not only
the audience, but the company as well.
This is q key to the drama; 1t IL decept.
lively like lie in 'vhs littlo isle go green"
and worthy Of its popularity.
It will be repeated this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
Popular Rxcursion TO Washington via Pic.
tureIQue u. 3 o.


Thst the low rate excursions TO Wash
ington City, insugurated by the B. & o. r.
R. Co. have met with public favor, 10 evil
dencsd by the large number OF tourists
who pRtronizsd the first one. Tho second
OF tho popular series will be run on Thurs
day, February l6. The B & y. Company
assigns to these trains its choicest equip.
ment in tho way Of Day Coaches, parlor
and Sleeping Oars, and, Notwithstanding
the low rates at which the tickets are sold,
the touria. can avail himself OF Parlor or
Sleeping Car accommodations by paying
the usual rate for such service, in nddi-
ton to the pr!cs Of the excursion ticket.
The tickets arc valid for ten days and will
be honored from Washington to Baltimore
and return any time during the limit,
Excursiou tickets Washington to Rich
mond, Va, and return can be purchased
OF same time II desired at rate Of 81 90 adj
ditlonsl. Tho long limit on the excavation
tickets admits OF making side trips also to
Mt. Vernon, Old Point Comfort and An
napolis, The round trip excursion rate from
Wheeling to Washington will be s. 90 and
correapondingly low ratea will be made
from other points along the line. Trains
leave B. & o. Depot, Wheeling, $40 A. N.
and 6:45 P. n arriving at Washington 5 AS
p. n, and 6:2O A. N, respectively. TiCketa
and Parlor or Sleeping Car RCcommods-
tons can BIO secured at B. & o. Depot,
Special PArlor Oar on Day Train and
Sleeping Car on Night Train start from
Wheeling, and Wheeling passengers will
not have to depend upon through cars
from the West for accommodations. For
further information address 7. O. Burke,
Ticket Agent B. & 0. R, R, Co., Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
A CHANGE OF GUARDS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE AT ruE OPEN"
Between Superintendent Robertson and the
Contractors, which is snn Unsettled.
The Plan of Shifting Guards.
The CoutractorT Ideas.

The trouble at the State Penitendary at
Moundsville between Superintendent Rob.
ertson and the contractors who have
leased the shops and labor Of the convicEs,
reported in yesterdays Issue Of this paper,
had not been settled up to last night, and
according to the reports received from
there, the prospect Of an early adjust
ment Of the difficulty ia not very bright,
The report in yesterdays issue set forth
that 1t was the custom Of superintendent
Robertson 70 aelec! each morning prison
ers for work in the various shops, and
that Of late soms Of the men sent out had
not been satisfactory to the contractors,
and that Wednesday morning the con-
tractors had refused to accept the convicts
sent to them. This conveyed an erroneous
impression as to the cause OF the trouble.
Each convict has his allotted task and is
required to perform that duty unless thsre
Is some Roo6 reason for his not doing it.
The trouble between Superintendent
Robertson and the contractors arose over
the changing Of the guards. 1! has bsen
the custom OF the Superintendent to STA
ton the guards at the beginning Of each
month. Sometimes guard would be
continued at the same station for several
months, but Wednesday there was q grand
change all ground and new guards went
into all the chops. This was entirely IN.
satisfactory to the contractors and they
refused to allow work to proceed, Steam
was up and each convict was Ct his post,
but no material was furnished nor work
done. The same state ofRdairs continued
yesterday. Tho Moundsv!lle Herald has
the following about tho situation: II Is
understood that the contractors claim that
discipline was at low ebb when they
had guards who had experience In The
shops and that under the new regime dis
cipline will be ont of the Ouestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
STATE CONVENTION
TO TRY TO INDUCE PARTICIPATION
1nto west vlrrlnlA-1hS chamber of Com.
msrOs Committee Making PrOErsIs-A
Meeting Held Last EVsninE-Ths Plan
Adopted to Send the Call Abroad.

Last night was held the first meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Committee
to prepare a call and make arrangements
for the State convention to be held in
this city, February ooh inst, to devise
means to promote immigration to West
Virginia; present, Messrs. Egerter, Sea.
bright, BRer, Copp, RiheldGfer, Mcclure,
Smith and Hart. The committee organ.
lied by tbs election Of Mr.. Hart as Chair
man, and Mr.. Rihsldafer as Secretary.
Mr.. Hart slated that in order 10 gain
time he had forwarded to the railroad
companies doing business in the State
marked copies of the morning papers con.
tanning the action OF the Chamber Of 0om.
meIcs and had written to them asking
for rates for the convention.
It was resolved TO issue the call OF once
through the morning newspapers and 10
ask the State pre- 70 take 1t thereirom,
this being considered the quickest way to
get 1t out. Also to ask the State press to
keep the matter before Its readers and to
urge public meeLings in the several coun.
ties to eelect delegates TO the convention
In addition to those who may come yolun-
tarily. Also 10 ask laudholders having land
to sell 10 bring to the convention such in.
formation relating to their lands as would
be useful In attracting attention 10 them.
It was also resolved to extend an invita-.
ton to the Governor, to the delegation in
Congress, members Of the Legislature and
representatives Of the railroad companies,
The committee will prepare circular to
be sent by Wheeling business men 10
such Of their acquaintancss through the
State as may be thought likely to take a
personal interest in the movement.
The members OF the committee have
gone at the work promptly and In s8Eneat
and feel that their labor5 will not be In
vain. They will accept gratefully any
good suggestion in the line Of their en-.
deavors. Alter q general disCusaion Of
plans the committee Adjourned 10 meet at
the call Of the chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

The Secretary Of State on Wednesday
iBsued the charter to the Progress Club, Of
this city, on organization which was fully
described in the INTRLLIdRNCKR several
days ago; also charter 10 the Citizens
Goal Company, organized for the purpose
OF buying and selling all kinds Of coal
and coke. The principal office is to be at
Parkersbprg, The sum Of $1,000 has been
subscribed 10 the capital stock and 500
paid In, with privilege Of increasing capital
TO $4,000. The corporstora are Philip D.
Neal, Caroline Kennedy, Peter Devlin,
John Devlin, IarRel Bailey, David Boyles,
Joseph Virts, Otto Lehman, Henry Triss.
Ter, John Quinn, w. ]. KeVer and B. D.
spillman, all Of Parkersburg.