davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
THE YOUNGSTOWN BURNED.
General Manager Patton's Private Car
Almost Totally Destroyed.

General Manager Patton's Private Car
Almost Totally Destroyed
The elegant private car youngstown" Of
General Manager Patton, of the Pitttsburg
and Western Railroad, was almost totally
destroyed by fire last night, while lying on
the tracks III the shed at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot The car had only come out Of
the shop day or two ago, after being laid
up for three months to be almost entirely re-
built. Mr.. Patton intended going East at
900 last night, and about o'clock the
porter built fire in the stove to get the car
ready for the trip.
Half an hour later Special Officer Mackey
saw the whole interior of the car in flames.
A still alarm was sent to No. 2 engine COM
pany, and the firemen ran a hose reel down.
They extinguished the fire with little diff
Guilty, but the car had been ruined and will
have to be rebuilt from the trucks up. Mr.
Patton said the loss would be almost total
and would involve $40, 900 or S12, 900. An
over-heated stove caused the trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
PICK-UPs BY THE FOUNDERS,

NELLIE RODGERS will answer Friday to the
charge of selling liquor without a license.
SARAH CoNNoRs will appear to-day before
Alderman MeMasters on charge Of assault
and battery.
JOHN GILL, Of Sharpsburg, was committed
to jail yesterday for a trial at court on charge
of assault and battery.
JOHN CIVIL, of Forward township, was sent
TO Jail yesterday to answer at court to the
charge of surety of the peace.
THOMAS MADDEN charges John Donahue
with assault and battery, and Alderman King
will decide it tomorrow evening.
AT the Twelfth Ward Station yesterday five
offenders were committed to Jail one dis
charged and ten sent to the workhouse
JOSEPH voGEL, charged with larceny by
Michael Newburger. whose wife and $500 dis.
appeared some time since. was discharged by
Alderman Succop last night for want Of any
evidence.
THOMAS MCPHERSON charges James Pole
with aggravated assault and battery, Pole
went to McPherson's house to pay bill and
they got into dispute over the amount Nc
Pherson alleges that Pole hit him over the head
with club.
MICHAEL CAvENAUGH went to Henry Cam
bells house on Laurel street to collect the
rent They got into dispute and Cambell
claims Cavenaugh knocked him down and took
his watch. A suit for larceny and assault and
battery 10 the result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
KILLED TWO HORSES.

Steps of the Limited Cars Torn or in a
Collision With a Team.
When the limited arrived last evening, 30
minutes late, the steps on several of the
cars were torn of. 1t was such a
peculiar accident that more than one
inquired how it happened. A
drunken driver of beer wagon near Mt.
Joy was responsible for the damage. When
the gates were down at the crossing, he un-
dertook to drive over the track. The train
was running 55 miles per hour, and struck
the horses, killing them instantly.
The body of one of the animals was thrown
to one side Of the track, grazing the cars and
taking off the projecting steps.
The driver was sobered by the shock, but
outside Of few scratches he was not hurt,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 90,

Ernest T. Acheson, editor of the WASH
ington Observer. went to Harrisburg last even
ing to attend the annual meeting of the State
Editorial Association. The principal business
will be to arrange for the summer excursion.
He was anxious 20 know if his uncle, Judge
Acheson, had been promoted to Judge Nc
Kennans shoes.
Il. N. Bumpstead, of Boston, one of the
directors of the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany returned East last evening. A few weeks
ago he said the company had plenty of money
to tide 1t over its difficulties but last night he
refused to say anything about the concern.
r. H. Cochran, President of the Wheel
ing Bridge and Terminal Company. and w. Fl.
Picking. Travelling Passenger Agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio road at Somerset are stop
ping at the Monongahela House.
B. f. Pennington, manager of the
Anchor Rubber Company. departed yesterday
mouth, Mass. He expects to be absent about
ten days.
Chairman w. L. Abbott, of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., left for Chicago last evening on
the limited. He said he had nothing new to
offer and his business was private.
Among the Eastern passengers on the
Pennsylvania road last evening were Simon
Beymer, John Newell, II. II. Westinghouse and
]. P. Witherow.
MIR. Cohehran, of Parkersburg, W. Va,
is stopping at the Home Hotel. He is promi-
nent representative of the oil business Of West
Virginia.
&C. P. Moore. an iron manufacturer of
Cardiff. Tenn, and E T. Ash, a Chicago news
paper man, are registered at the Monongahela
House.
John B. Dallas, Philadelphia Council
man and iron manufacturer, was in the city
yesterday. He is slated for the City Treasurer
ship.
j. A. Huston, Commercial Agent of the
Union Pacific road, left for New York yester-
day morning on railroad business.
DIR. w. H. Sturgeon, Of Uniontown, is
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
A. George We'll, the trust attorney, was
passenger for Chicago.
John Warner, a merchant of Amster-
DAM is at the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT.

A BlairsviIIe Miner Charged With Using
Money Belonging to Lawyer.
Constable Billings, OF Alderman Nc
Nulty's Office, brought q prisoner to the Al
legheny lookup. last night from Blairsville,
Pa. The prisoners name is James M.
Story, and he is charged with embezz!ement
by r. j. Jennings, patent solicitor of Al
legheny.
tits alleged that he acted as an agent for
some parties, clients of the prosecutor, and
after securing device made way with it, as
we'll as little money collected in the sale
of it. Story is a coal miner. and was at
work when arrested. He will have a heaa-
ing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
HOW SHE CURED HIM.

A Woman Enters a Southside Saloon and
Asks Her Husband to Drink With Her
Alderman Beinhauer's Novel Advice to
Woman Seeking Justice.
Alderman Beinhauer, of the Southside
has hit on rather novel plan of re-estab-
fishing domestic felicity in unhappy homes
by curing convivial husbands of drunken
ness.
For some time past all the women and
men in the ward-and many times from
others wards-who do not live happily,
have been in the habit of seeking the Alder
mans advice Two-thirds of the cases that
people wish to enter for trial at court could
not run the gauntlet of the grand jury, so
the Alderman has adopted another plan,
which was unfolded in a conversation with
a woman who last night wished to sue her
husband for support. She had no case and
had no grounds either for charges of cruelty.
"I'll tell you how to cure him, said the
Alderman. "You just do the same as he
does. If he comes home and smashes furnI-
ture, you take poker and help him. If he
swears, you swear worse than he does. If
he gets drunk, you go and get drunk, too.
You can stop him that way, for 1 have given
others the same advice, and their husbands
wilted, and things were thereafter all
right
"a short tiue ago woman came to me
and said her husband got drunk and
raised row at home. I told her to
do the same, and she saId she
would. After leaving my Office
she saw the barkeeper of the saloon her hus-
band frequented, and told him that if she
came into the saloon and asked for drink he
must not stop her, but do as she wanted.
THE next evening she walked boldly
into the saloon where her husband and boon
companions were ranged along the bar, and
said: 4 say, fellows, it's mighty mean
weather. Have drink. will yob? Take
one on me. Bartender, give me good, stiff
whisky. 1 want tine best
Looking at the men, who stood agkast,
woman said: What's up, boys? Have
drink, 1 say and she drained the brimming
glass, though it nearly choked her. Her
husband came up to her and said: why,
Mary, why are you here?' I've as much
right as you. replied the woman.
As sequel 10 the story. the man and
wife left the saloon together, and the hus-
band took solemn vow TO never touch
liquor again. The couple are now living
very happily, and it was better than dozen
When the Alderman finished his tale, the
woman said: 'I'll do the same thing, it it
kills me-" So some recreant husband must
beware of scene.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
WEST vIRGINIANs IN TROUBLE.

They Are Suspected of Tapping the TIL Of
the Randall Club.
Solomon Bilheimer and Jacob Bilheimer,
Two colored men, were locked up in the Gen.
tral station last night as suspicious persons.
Solomon was porter at the Ran
dali Club rooms until few weeks ago, and
jacob has also been holding similar posi-
ton IN the same club. On Monday last a
closet In the Randall Club rooms was
broken into by some person, and a box con-
tanning $2S was stolen.
1t is alleged that the two Bilheimer
brothers know something of the case. and
they were locked up in Central station until
further investigation of the matter could
be made. The two came to Pittsburg from
Virginia short time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
PETROLEUM IN THE SOUTH.

Citizens of Memphis Strike 1t Rich In
Northern Alabama
MEMPHIS, Jan. 20.-A great stroke of
fortune has come TO several citizens of
Memphis who have for five months been
drilling for oil in Northern Alabama.
They purchased 81 square miles, comprising
the whole of Mountain Valley, and begun
work.
At the depth of 1 1.596 feet. in the Trenton
strata, 25-barrel we'll has been struck, pro-
ducing heavy green oil, SO per cent supe-
rior to the average product of Pennsylvania.
An analysis of the oil, as brought from the
well, gives the following results: Specific
gravity, 0.831; rigoline, gasoline, benzine,
etc., 16 per cent; lubricating oil, IL per
cent; residue contains vaseline, parafine
and heavy oils. Preparation for the drill
ing Of another we'll has been commenced,
and the WORK will be actively pushed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
A CORPORATIONS TROUBLES.

An Extensive Strike on the Chicago and
Erie Railroad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The Chicago and
Erie Railroad has serious strike on its
hands. The strikers are the conductors and
dispatchers, and it was planned to extend all
along the road from Chicago to Salamanca,
N. Y. To-day committee of four, repre-
senting the Order of Railway Conductors,
arrived from Huntington, Ind, and went
into conference here with the company's s
officials. The results were unsatisfactory to
the committee, and they departed, leaving
an ultlmatum addressed to General Manager
A. NJ. Tucker, which, in effect, was notice
OF an immediate strike.
The conductors demanded the reinstate-
ment of Conductor w. c. Scott, who, about
a month ago, it is alleged, gave orders,
which, if carried out, would have resulted
in collision. The mistake is said to have
been discovered in time to prevent an acci-
dent and Scott was suspended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
INDIANS TO BLAME,

They Treacherously Fired on the Soldiers
at Wounded Knee.
W. B. Backus. an Indian agent at Pine
Ridge, is at Sewickley for few days before
going to Washington to tell what he saw OF
the battle at Wounded Knee. He says
General Forsythe formed his men in trl-
angle, but the Indians would not give up
their guns and asked the men to come and
get them. At their request a squad OF 30
soldier, was sent in, when the redskins sur
rounded them and commenced to fire. For
a few minutes the soldiers on the outside
could not shoot, and saw their fellows mas
sacred. but they soon poured hot shot into
the Indians until they had enough. He
claims the fight was the result of redskin
treachery.
Mr.. Backus also SAYS that if Sitting Bull
had not been killed there would have been
great uprising of Indians in the spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
SHE DECEIVED HIM.
A Pretty Braddock Boy Loses His Heart and
Money on Old Avenue.

A Pretty Braddock Boy Loses His Heart and
Money on Old Avenue.
A good-looking boy just budding into
manhood laid his beardless face against the
polished rails at Central station last night
and asked for lodging. He said he had
come down from Braddock to attend one of
the theaters, have a general big time
and buy package of cigarettes.
He had seen the show and met a
pretty girl who took him up on Old avenue
and then left him. Soon after she departed he
realized he was 81 80 short in his accounts
In fact his whole capital, including cigar
ette money, was gone. He could not get
home, and therefore asked to be allowed to
stay all night.
Inspector McAleese thought he was too
precious an innocent to be allowed on the
streets, and locked him up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
had A PRETTY STORY.

It Failed to Hold Water, However, and
Now Cell Holds Him.
Nathaniel Neal last night applied to the
officers at Central police station for nights
lodging. When questioned as to how he
came to be in such Strengthened circum-
stances, he said that he had been working in
the city until two weeks ago, when he lost
his position. Yesterday morning, he says,
his boarding house mistress went back on
him, and that put him without a place to
sleep. .Hrt
Inspector McAleese then put few ues-
tions to Neal, which he could not answer
very clearly. This resulted in his being
locked up, and charge Of vagrancy en-
tered against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
TRAMPED FROM KENTUCKY.

Mary Bradford and Her Boy Walk All the
Way to Pittsburg.
Mary Bradford. typical Southern
"Cracker," with 1o-year-old boy and a
huge dog. appeared at the Central station
last night and appealed tor help. Mrs.
Bradford stated that her home was in Pres
tonburc, KY. where they were formerly
possessed OF fine farm. About five years
ago her husband died, and since that time
fortune has not smiled upon her, and she
lost her farm.
Four weeks ago she started to walk to this
city, wnere, she says, she has relatives liv-
ing, and got as Tar as Wheeling. and the
Mayor of that city gave her q pass here.
The woman, who has all the characteristics
of the Cracker, and the boy, bright little
fellow, were furnished with lodgings for the
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
THREE IMPORTANT OFFICES

For Which There Is Expected to Be No
Opposition.
A meeting of the Republican County Com
mittee will be held in Common Council
chamber Saturday afternoon to fix the num-
Der OF conventions for the selection of a can
didate for Prothonotary, Associate Judge of
the Orphans Court and Jury Commissioner.
One convention will probably be held for
all three offices, as no opposition has been
developed for any of them.
Prothonotary Bradley and Judge Over will
doubtless succeed themselves, and Archie
Berry. of the Eighth ward, will have no op-
position for jury commissioner. The pri-
maries will be held on the first Saturday in
June,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
THINKS GERADE INSANE.

Colonel Moore Says the Convicted Muir
derer Should Not Be Hung.
In party of Pittsburg lawyers who went
to the Supreme Court at Philadelphia last
evening were Colonel w. D. Moore, d. T.
Watson, C. c. Dickey and Thomas F. Pat
terson. Colonel Moore said he was going
over to make motion in the McAdams d.
vorce case and to find out what the court
thought of the Gerade murder case.
Colonel Moore thinks that Gerade was in
sane, though he is getting better now, and
he ought not to be hanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
HUGUs & HAcKE

AS new goods are arriving now
almost daily, we offer to close
quickly all now remaining of pre-
vious assortments at prices even
less than heretofore quoted.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
Black and Colored Silks,
Printed India Silks,
Novelty Silks,
Black and Colored Dress Goods,
Table Linens,
Napkins, mad Towels,
Lace Curtains and Portieres,
Seal Jackets Wraps and Capes.
NEW GOODS NOW OPENED.
Printed India Silks at 81 and
81 IS yard.
India Silk Dress Patterns, hand
some line, our confined styles, S25
and S45 a pattern.
Printed Crepe Du Chene, colored
and black grounds, 81 50 to 81 50
yard.
Plain Crepe Du Chene, 3s diff
ferent colorings, all new and fash
ionable shades for street and even
ing wear, excellent quality, at S5c a
yard.
Dress Goods, Plaids, Stripes and
Mixed Cheyiot Suitings, entirely
new effects, 81 IS to s. yard.
Paris Robes, with elegant cor
sages, collar and cuff trimmings, sss
each. ra
American Zephyr Ginghams,
beautiful new designs and color
ings, three grades, I2Hc, 1sc and
asc yard. ~
A specially desirable line of
Fancy Flannels at 4oc yard.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St
saisxwysz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
a WATCH TRICK EXPLAINED.

How John Kemmler, of the Southside,
Fooled Some of His Friends.
John Kemmler, the Southside jeweler,
yesterday met friend who asked the time
Mr.. Kemmler pulled a very small watch
out of his pocket, and, after looking at II,
made move of his hand when the watch
disappeared as if by magic.
An explanation was required, and the
watch was again brought to light. 1t was
made entirely of aluminium, and apparently
as light as a feather. 1t was attached to the
inside of Mr.. Kemmler's vest pocket by q
rubber band, which accounted for its sudden
disappearance. a. gst44rsgrt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Musical Goods of Every Description
Are now being sold at s. Hamllton's Fifth
avenue music store at the lowest prices ever
heard of. Remember, Hamilton's is the
only place in the city where you can get the
great Estey organs, Decker Bros, knabe
& Fischer pianos. We also have a great
stock of secondhand organs and upright
and square pianos. They must be SOLD.
Come in and make us an offer for them.
Many of them are as good as new.
s. HAMILToN's,
81 and SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
A RAILROAD UNDER THE HAMMER

1t Is Sold to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Stockholders.
DAYTON, Jan. 20.-By order of court, r.
D. Marshall, as receiver, to-day sold the
Dayton, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
at auction for s1,454. 900 cash, to Eugene
Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, and c. W.
sented the owners of a majority of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway
stock.
Ninety-six miles of the road, from here to
Delphos, o.. is narrow gauge, and 1853 miles,
to Ironton, o., is standard guage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
PRICE OF CARPETS GOING UP.

The Dobson Fire in Philadelphia VIII Not
Hurt the Trade.
W. S. Walsh, a Philadelphia carpet man.
ufacturer, passed through the city last even
ing bound for Cincinnati. He saws the
s., 900. 900 fire at the Dobson Carpet Works
will not affect the general trade, though il
seriously embarrasses the firm.
The price of carpets has advanced within
the past two months about 10 per cent, and
as the busy season of the trade is approach.
ing the tendency will be upward rather
than downward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
Two Horses Burned to Death.

The cooper shop and stable of the William
Tam Brewing Company were partially de-
stroyed by fire between IL and o'clock this
morning. Two horses were burned to death.
The loss to the buildings will not exceed
81, 200. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
NO BIG STRIKES NOWADAYS.

Washington County Oil Fields Down to a
Steady Production.
A. NJ. Todd. the Washington lawyer and
oil man, registered at the Monongahela
House last evening. Mr.. Todd says the oil
business has gotten down to steady pro-
duction in the county, but the drillers are
at work all around on the outskirts hoping
to find an extension of the field.
Mr.. Todd thinks their hopes will never
be realized, and he believes the great pool
has been drawn of. He has an idea that
another pool will be struck in the south
eastern end of the county where Carnegie is
drilling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

THE Western Pennsylvania Botanical Society
meets tomorrow night IN the Academy of
Science Building. A paper will be read on the
travels of Peter Kahn.
THE funeral of Albert s. Sergeant will occur
tomorrow afternoon. Deceased was a we'll
known resident of Hazelwood, and died at
Utsalady. Washington. on January IL
PHYSICIANS at Mercy Hospital say Miss
Nee is only suffering with epilepsy and has
never been afflicted with hydrophobia.
THE collections at the delinquent tax office
for the past month amounted to sS4. 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
The Nevport Club,. New onicer,,

The members of the Newport Club at their
regular meeting in their club rooms. on
Penn avenue, after regular business was
disposed of, elected officers as follows:
President. Fl. Kaye; Vice President, Louis
Toner; Treasurer. w. G. Actair; Secretary,
Samuel E. Marks. This club will hold its
annual reception at Lafayette Hall on Feb
ruary 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

Alliance Men in Kansas Practically Solid In
Its Favor.
TOPEKA, Jan. 20.-A bill was introduced
into the House to-day to confer the right of
suffrage upon women.
The Alliance members are practically
unanimous On tine question OF woman suf-
frage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
MAY APPEAL TO THE POPE.
Extraordinary Mandamus Proceedings In
the Catholic Church.

EXTRAORDINARY ManOafnus froccculuSs IN
the Catholic Church.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Fathef D. NJ. J.,
Hines, of Pierce City, Mo-, the excommuni-
Gated Catholic priest who still performs all
the functions of a prelate, has addressed the
Very Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, OF st.
Louis, letter which asks the Archbishop
to summon Bishop Hogan, Of Kansas City,
to appear and show cause why his order of
excommunication against Father Hines
should not be annulled.
The mandamus proceedings were begun
December 10, and unless the Archbishop,
who is the mediator and the only one who
can afford relief, takes some action in the
case, Father Hines will take it to Rome, and
claim recognition as Catholic priest and
demand hearing. This is one OF the most
remarkable cases in the annals of the gov
ernment of the Catholic Church in this
country, and has no precedent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
Identified as Barney Emerson.

The body OF the unknown man killed on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Monday
night was identified yesterday as that Of
Barney Emerson, a railroad laborer, from
NcKeesport. How he met his death is
not known, but it is supposed that it re-
suited from drink, to which he had been ad-
dicted. He had no relations in this vicinl-
ty. He came from Chillicothe, No., four
yearI ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
White China

For amateur decorating. Our annual clear
ance sale is now on. We offer special bar
gains to close all our odds and ends for o
few days only. Many things at less than
half price. Come early.
CHAs. REIZENsrEIN,
152, 154 and 1856 Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
odds and Ends From the Curtain Room.

Odds and Ends From the Curtain Room.
On the large tables in the center of the
stores, at about half price and even less, a
large lot of Hindustani tides. and brocatelle
silk and tapestry furniture coverIngs-yery
choice goods. Come early. the prices will
close them out to-day sure.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
Bank omcers Elected.

The following directors were elected at
the Workingman's Savings Bank. of ALLIE
gheny, Yesterday: John A. Herman, H. A
Neeb, E. J. Fleck, G. G. Dellinbacb. B.
Stotz, NJ. Schaffner, Ch. Zies, William Zol-
Ter and Frederick Werner.