davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
JULIA BEAMS PLEA FOR MERCT.
Confirmation of Banghart's Trial for Tar
ring and Featherine Her.

Continuation of Bangharrs Trial for Tar.
ring and Featherine Her.
BENNINGTON. Dec. 2o.-The trial Of John 7.
Banghart, one Of the assailants Of Julia Beam.
tho eighteen year-old married woman. who
was tarred and feathered at Glen Gardiner
few months ago because. 1t was claimed. she
was corrupting many young men in Glen
Gardiner. was resumed to-day.
julia Beam was placed on tho stand by the
prosecution. and she told OF how she had been
tarred and feathered. She said that she and
her sister Sarah We're in cor9fleld with two
young men; when the defendant and other
men made their attack on heE One 81 the men
the person who applied the tar. but she recog
nized Banghart. the defendant, by his voice:
Elwood Woman and Henry Brown testified
that Banghart asked them to accompany him
and the others to tho cornfield. telling them
that they were going to tor und feather Julia
Beam. The witnesses went to the cornfeld
and saw Bsnghart and the others there. but
did not participate In the act. They said they
gould not tell who actually applied the tor and
feathers but they heard Julia Beam scream:
Let me 60; l promise you won't return"
This WINS the principal testimony. for the
prosecution. The defence will open their case
tomorrow. It was rumored after the court
adjourned for the day that Banghart would
Withdraw hts plea OF not guilty and plead
guilty. There are several others to be tried in
connection with the same case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
FIVE UNLUCKY ALDERMEN
Flynn, Martin, Murphy. Dooline. aud Bailey
Drnw blanks 90 the Lottery.


Draw Blanks In the Lottery.
The Tammany members OF the Board Of
Aldermen for 1892 held caucus in Tammany
Hall last night. and distributed the fourteen
plaoes In the control OF the Board. The two
prdspipAl pialk that oftYIef clerk at $1,000 u
year. and deputy clerk at $500. were practi-
Gully disposed Of some time ago. The present
deputy. Michael Francisco Blake. will succeed
Francis ]. Twomey rs chief clerk. and D. J.
csnneil: LA: ct present E clerk In the neglsters
The other places are Ave cle!kshlps at 81. 200
q year. four clerkahips Mt o $1,000. librarian
at $1,000 n sergeant alarms at 5000. and
three messengers at 5000 Slips were placed
;Ssr@sn drew sllps ood ,,, xics;F5IFessident
the hat. This left only Aye blanks The YIN
tn tip m: Murphy, Doo!i1G. and Bssiley: The f,ye
Mend. MORGAN. Harris; ; and Smith Of the
CLANCY. Smith OF the Fourteenth. OBeirne. and
Ryder; the librarian BY Ward. the sergeapt-
Brown. Rogers and TAFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
JENKINS sAYs NO DANCING.
VINO II Jsnkins s-why, Superintendent Of
the Gerry Society.


Ever since Ia Cigale has been on the stage
at the Garden Theatre twenty little children
have taken picturesque part In the opera,
with the consent OF President Gerry Of the Chill
drsn's Society. The little ones have dance in
the first act and another dance In the last act
They got Christmas presents on the Tooth
night OF the production. and they get milk and
buns every night. Manager French also en-
ployed nurse to look after them. Manager
French paid each child IS week.
On Saturday night Superintendent Jenkins
Of the Gerry society called Manager French MP
on the telephone and Informed him that the
The news. got out last night and created
come s%rpsisf The p9snager couldn't % nm
Children. Manager French vas found in Del.
he had understood that the. chi idrsn wore
a.. Shd M dr sad
ployed In certain CIRCUS plays on the local
barrassed In his efforts to prevent their appear
anco by tho plea that other children wore al
Manager French was greatly. surprised BY
the order Of Superintendent Jonkins The
children appeared upon the stage Of the Gar
d dn hS "o
modeSt Psn sa Gerry aaT rule Se would have
to discharge All the ohildren Their dismissal
oud ss Sss OF sloo wages weekly to
Academy in, The Country Circus last night.
but they did ppothRG more than watch tne
Presid. mt Gerry's order had something to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
PLUMBER BURIED IN SAND BANK.
Copper bars Stolen from the Erie FreIrh.
Ynrd-0ne OF the Gang Arrested.

Ynrd-one or the Gang Arrested.
every year from the minos Of northern Mich
iran to this citv nv wav Of thc lakes md tho
Eric Railroad. These copper bars nre let in
the cars Mt Bergen yard. on tho further sido OF
the Jersey CITY tunncl. for somc Iovs before
being sent to this city. For ton years thieves
have been stealing this copper. and although
many y, .ileui na'e pocn caught nuu l,hprls-
oned others take their places The thieves
bury the bars IN the neighboring sand banks.
- TO-, t,,hks l., -, o,,,, l., :, ,u, .ou a.. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
A BIG CASH IN HIS THROAT

James Hnnin Led TO . Police Station by =
Stranger Who Hos Disappeared.
James W. Hafin. who lives ut 48 East
Eighteenth street, was very drunk early yes
terday morning when he staggered into the
Elizabeth street station with fearful cash
In his throat from which tho blood was pour
ing. A man. who said he was John Murphy Of
the station. He had found him on Bayard
street Murphy left tho station Immediately.
nnd inquiries showed that no sych person ls
drunk and weak from loss Of blood TO tell how
he got his wound He was sent to Chambers
Street Hospital.
An officer trnced the blood to a pool on the
sidewalk Of Bayard street. little west Of Dax-
ter HSfin was sent to Bellevue and thence
The doctors any thai the wound could not have
been self-inflicted. 1t severed a number OF
small arteries. Hahln will probably recover.
Tho police think the man who called himself
Murphy knows more than hetold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
HkBKR NEWTON DANGER0UyLY III
For Two Days He Has Keen Deiirioss-As
Aggravated Case OF Grip.

For Two Days He HAS kSeen Oeurtooo-An
Aggravated Case or Grip.
Tho Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton OF All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church is dangerouslyil Ill
at tho rectory. 81 Madison avenue. For two
days past no has been delirious. and last
night his condition was critical.
Dr. Newton has not been well for several
weeks past. He was very busy the week before
Christmas. and his friends think that he was
oyorworked. He worked hard on Thursday
last and when he returnedIto the rectory he
tainted. II was supposed that he was suffering
from an attack Of the grip. He was confined
to his bod and was unable to conduct hts
Christmas services. On Monday he became
delirious. He would not permit the physicians
who were then attending him to feel his pulse
and no suffered from halluctnations. ono OF
them being that no had brain fever. He In
sisted that one OF the physicians should retire
Drs. ". ii. Draper and G. ". Packard wore at
his house oil last evening and remained until
midnight. For several hours no one but the
physiclsns and the nurse was permitted to
enter tho alex room. At midnight DR.. Newton
was able to take some nourishment. A son 81
DR., Newton responded to all inquiries as to his
He Is very seriously ILL.," he. snid to TIE
Bun reporter. and Mt one time 1t was thought
that no was Threatened with pneumonia. He
has been deliriOus this evening. He worked
very hard Just before Christmas. and was
completely run down"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

Held Responsible by . Coroser's Jury To-
the Death OF Mamie Bishop.

Held Responsible by . Coroser's Jury for
the Death or Mamie Bishop.
AsBuRY PARK. Dec 29.-The inquiry into the
death Of Miss Mamie Bishop. on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. was concluded to-day. when tho
Coronors jury brought in a verdict that her
death was the result OF q criminal operation
performed BY DR.. Henry 8. Des Anges. The &C.
cused physician wAs arrested. and was held
without bail to await the action OF the January
Grand Jury.
The most damaging evidence was given by
Thomas B. Bergen. who is employed at Cook
Howland's store above which Miss Bishop
worked "a q tsiloress. He said that about
two weeks previous to her death the girl told
him she expected visit from Dr.. Des Anges.
He would ask for Miss Brown" and the girl
told him to refer the physician to her. The
Doctor made The visit and had long CONVEX
Mfs Mama Van Soaee testified that Mrs.
Bishop had said she did not worry over her
troubles. as she expected soon tS become the
days later abe received money while Mrs. Van
Note Not was at her house. and said that Mr.. Gar
responsible ior Ms. bishops condition, The
name Of silas E Cheney, the. eccentric old
mother Sa was not mentioned to-day. A'' .
P for
uncle Of 81. City Ghamberlain Vim. III. WINS OF
New York, and . brother-in-law OF Major
James 8. Yard.
silas E Cheney, who disappeared from As
bury Park shortly after Thanksgiving Day.
Hotel. 100 Park row, on. the night Of Dec. l:
Several years ago he lived at this hotel. and
Mr. g. ". Hart the proprietor. knew him we'll.
Mr.. Hart said yesterday:
Mr.. Cheney engaged room for Q week.
When I came down the next morning he had
gone. and haven't seen. him since. Later
that day man. who looked like q servant
came end asked how much Mr.. Cheney owed.
Cheney. was in good hands and vol taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
DE. GRAHEys TRIAL.
The Judge Charges the Jury and the Law
yers Begin TO Sum Up.


yers Begin 20 sam Up.
DENVER. Dec. 29.-To-day Judge Rising deliv-
cred his charge to tho jury in the Dr.. Graves
trial. and the counsel began the closing argu-
ments. In his address Judge Rising said:
Tho Court instructs you that II. from the
facts and circumstances established by tho
evidence. you are satisfied that the letter writ
ten by the defendant to Mrs Barnaby. dated
March ~. 1901. and mailed on March 80. 1891.
and returned to tho defendant through tho
Dead Letter ONCE. was prepared by the de-
fendant for the purpose OF diverting suspicion
from himself. or for the purpose OF making
evidence to be used in case no should be
charged with tho crime he is now charged
with In this Indictment. you should then con-
slider 1t az a circumstance leading to show the
guilt OF the defendant md give to It such
weight as you may think 1t entitled to-"
After Judge Rising had concluded Attorney
Ponce opened the closing, argument for the
prosecution. Iio said there was not a question
Of doubt rs to the guilt Of Gravos and added
that no was assisted In his schemes to defraud
the deceased woman by Col. Daniel Ballou Of
an aecomplIee. AZ to.night's session BaIloHI
be concluded by tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
M. onay.s Del,h,s Prophecy.

PrrBBuRaH. Dec. Ex-senator Quay when in
this city to-day. in conference with local poll
ticians. was asked whether Il WITS true that
Gen. Alger was his second choice for Presi-
dent He replied:
II have no second choice am for Blaine
for President first and last"
Will Blaine be a candidate for the plscev
II think not. believe, however, IL the Con-
ventiop, unanimously noninAtes him he will
'Is there any likelihood Of the Convention
nominating Mr.. Blaine unanimouslyr
know what the Convention will do. however"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
Fou.s . BOY BABY Under . Fence.

During the height Of the storm. about 8 o clock
last night. Charles Brown OF 283 summit ave.
nue.. Jersey City. was plodding along Tonnele
avenue hurrying home as rapidly as tho wind
and rain would permit him. At the corner OF
Van Reipen avenue a faint cry attracted
his attention. At first he thought II was
beated cat but when the CRY was
repeated he looked around and found boy
infant about 2 months old under fence Mr..
brown picked up the baby and started toward
the police station. but before reaching 1t he
met q policeman and turned his charge over
City Hospital. where 1t was put to bod. after
being treated TO q warm bath and dry clothing.
live. Notwithstanding is exposure to the sls--
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
the Appropriations Committee wholly respon-
siRle for enforcing this policy.

the Appropriations Committee wholly respon-
si3iG Tor enforcing this policy.
assignments Of money H.ils the Appropria-
tio1s COMMITTEES will have charge Of only six
the Sundry. Civil. the Iogislatiye. Executive.
and Judicial. the Pensions, the Qualifications.
the District Of Columbia. aud the General Deli
81 seven general money bills as follows: The
bhgrtcnstnral, the Consular and DIPLOMATIC. the
the M Academy aSS nym bs Sew Sew
sral of these. ought TO- be reduced.
For instance, the Indian blu. Which oagyp, -
can be- reducsd to sG,ooe.SSS. Now, if Il tho
committees having In charge these bills don't
reduction will not DO what It should. and we Of
the Appropriations Com mittee cannot be held
responsible for that failure. =,
mittoes OF their share In the responsibility"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
THE MIANToyOx0H FINISHED.
Probably She Will Go - 0arAiner's BAY on
Friday to Test Her Guns.

Friday to Test Her Guns.
Work on the heavy double-turreted monitor
Miantonomoh has boon pushed so rapidly at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard that II IL probable she
will be ready for sea on Friday. Her deck was
filed with busy workmen yesterday. Her
engines. were tosted at the dock last night, and
everything indicated that she would be ready
for SEQ In u few days. ,
The Minntonomoh has 12k inches of blended
steel and iron on her sides and two turrets.
mako fight ut seven miles She Is 25Oh feet
long, and - so arranged that In action water
beneath the surface. leaving the turrets as the
only target for an enemy. II everything Is in
readiness. tho Mantonomoh will make trial
0una.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
A Hou.. IaAi.. slayer Fo.na ON the nowsry.

Ernest Heinrich Brandt is very diminutivs
11-year-old German boy who came over to
this country six months ago for the svowed
purpose OF hunting Indiana. as he explained
to Justice Diver through an Interpreter at
the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon. Ernest
worked for Farmer Eissnberg on the White
Plains road near Yonksrs. IN pursuance of
his scheme for Indian slaughter. he ran away
and chain. and pair OF cuff buttons. He was
found yesterday morning walking down the
Bowery with the rife over his shoulder and
pocket. He was turned over to an oficer from
Yonkers who had come for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
Actor ssa.lan No Better.

William J. Seaman. the comedian. Is still at
tho house OF his manager. Augustus Ptou.
He was auiet yesterday, but has not impTGyed:
The play Mavourneep" Is owped Jointly 10y
he done Nth II until tho demsntod actors
Affairs have boon setCs.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
THE 1KKSSIAH CRAZE
II Again freaks Ont on tho Cheyenne hes.
ervntion.

ervntion.
GurHmk Oklahoma. Dec. 28.-A courier
coming In from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation tonight says that the Messiah
craze has broken out anew among the Indians
there Lett Hand. bead chief Of the Arapahoes.
and Old Crow and Whirlwind. chiefs OF tho
Chcyennes. have gathered 1000 Indians about
them, among the interior hills. and for many
days and nights. have kept the dance up con-
tInually. declaring that thoy will not stop until
the savior arrives, Other members Of the
tribe arc daily joining them. and 1t! Is feared
they will cause considerable trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
Twins Arc tho Fa.hlo. on His Farm.

MARsHALI. ILL.,. Dec. 29-Mr. Jackson Carver
Of Dolson township is happy man. A few
days ago Mr. Garver's favorite brood mare
gave birth to twin colts. Shortly afterwsrd q
cow on the place dropped twin calves and to-
day Mrs Carver presented her husband with
two bouncing babies. Babies. colts, and
calves are all thriving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

f. l. Rowland. tho conductor Of the Oyster
Bay freight train on the Long Island Railroad.
was run over by his train Ut Locust Valley
attempting 10 jump on the enbQ0se, when he
missed his footing and fell upder the wheels;
He lived IN East New York and had wife and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
A Sea or the RiAEeweoa Terror Kinsl,

The twslve-year-old son OF the Ridgewood.
N. j.. terror. as Thomas Lynch 10 called. WAS
struck and killed early on Monday evening by
the engine OF train q coming east His father
tempted robbery. He was shot by Justice
Wall's wife while he was attempting to rob the
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
]. A. Parshall. junior member Of the firm OF
H. E. Titus 4 Co.. = Broad street. sud yester-

The statements OF tho Glen Cove people
have perhaps Internationally. but none. the
f FnaM sSs Hsnny the
not q dollar with our firm. He therefore.
according tony information concerning our
lost q dollar by his brothers so-called dlsap-
pearanco. These Glen Cove people know ab-
soiut9hy nethSnG sRoSt t "ar W to-
where he is He has COMO AWAY to rinse
money. He will return at the proper time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
WHERE DID TITUS COZ
Junior Partner Parshail Says He Knows.
bat He Won't Tell.

bat Ho Won't Tell.
GLEN Cow. Dec. 20-Broker Henry E Titus.
who disappeared on Monday last. has not yet
returned to his homo on the outskirts Of this
village. No one could DO found at Mr.. Titus's
house to-day who would give any information
regarding his whereabouts. Mrs. Titus re-
fused to be seen. and 1t is not known whether
she has heard from her husband since he went
away. 1t is generally admitted by Titus's
friends that no left his family and business on
account OF business troubles. .Tltus had been
In tho brokerage business for nearly ten
Elwood and his maiden aunts. this Misses Val
entins. intrusted their money with him for
Investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad 10
the uny great trunk linz running its trans into the
city NJ New york--Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

Let the Wovsd wsg as Ht VIII
II we only Eet kabob chewing tobacco. the most
satisfying Of all tobaccos. 5e-Alr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

urswed from Malt and Hops Only.
IIupfe BIc wing Co.'S Sanhattan Eeer 10 L. 18th Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In Tu1 euu
building recorded tho temperature Yesterday foows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30

Army. tho Diplomatic unu consular. Inc LoGiA-
reasons in each case are obvious. In the first
pssss iootias; aud there were = host q
%'Ss Ssss witch q sf be sg
while tho system OF TRANSPORTATION ~
then IN yGsne w Tas tSe rs
Iuenily. with q great shrinkage IN the number
Of military posts to be supported and q great
yii;;ting tho troops, the amounts 0! the Army
G The per P' Sapts reduction Was
=. Ths Per sspitS reduction On the Diplomatic
that the law providing appropriations for that
an ,Sr shs sca year
pay sums awarded to British subjects
Under tho treaty Of Nay 1871: whereby
Mth tho asg a the AlsSama CLAIMS to tie
United States By Great Britain.
ttsTSstas results VII Ss MideIy read and care;
h.ase Who are II lodged e the Sraeties risid
sgppo thu S"1 VINO are s% IL All
money bills to the Jurisdiction Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
%ea sSysrs q H hs spa
pcy q RADICAL r. rctee ns hnsn. But Bay,
i'm on t H"st "i asprSso
tlonate with the extent ~ its power. and that
tne nenpk, do not generally understand the
la, @ehsy sal.
s sS That the welfare Of the county and the
ss nar ssS
toward that end DR. 9 But sis % &c hold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20

When anything stands n test OF fifty
years among Il discriminating people
like the Americans, it is pretty good
evidence that there is merit some
where. The value OF medicine is best
proved by its continued use from year
to year by the same persons and fami-
lies, as well rs by 4 steady increasing
sale. Few, il any, medicines have met
with such continued success and popu-
larity as has marked the introduction
and progress OF BEANDRErns Pills,
which, alter trial Of over fifty years,
are conceded to be the safest and most
effective purgative and blood purifier
introduced to tho public.
That this is the result oil merit, and
that BRANpEErll's Pills actuallypcriorm
all that is claimed for them, is conclu-
sivcly proved by the. TACT that those
who regard them with the greatest
favor are those who have used them the
longest.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain
or sugar coated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
ALMY WILL HANG.
Tho Murderer of Christie Warden
Sentenced,
DESPITE THE EFFORTS OF COUNSEL
To obtain Il Decision of Murder In
the Second Dcgrcc.-.unlcss Res
pitcd lie viii Die on tho Fivst Tues.
day IN December, 1892.

PLYMourn, n. H., Nov. l1.--Whcn
the court house doors were opened
this morning the waiting crowd came
in with arush, packing tho building to
suilocation. Amy came into court
wearing n haggard look, but he tried TO
appear unconcerncd and took his accus-
toned place. The court was called to
order quickly, and Counsel Burnley be.
gan his argument for the defense. lilo
admitted the murder, but only in tho
second degree. lie quoted from the
rommon law and referred to tho case
OF the state against Pike rs showing
that the statutes should be ruled in
favor OF the prisoner us iar as could be
in harmony with tho law. Different
degrees OF murder andits penalties were
reviewed and a strong effort made to
secure sentence for murder in the see
ond degree, the penalty for which Is
thirty years in states prison. Mr. Bur
lcy's remarks occupied about m hour
aud were attcntirelv listened to
throughout.
4 verdict OF guilty OF murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged
on the first Tuesday in December, 1892,
was handed down ut . o'clock.
Judge Doe ordered Almy's removal to
tho state prison at Concord, and the
prisoner and deputies lett OH the 1890
train. This action created considerable
excitement. Judge Doc stated that as
Amy was TO 20 to Concord in any event
pending final action, no matterwhat the
decision was, he had been sent there
and that was all there was to it.
Several hundred people gathered ut
the Concord station when the train with
Amy urriycdfrom Plymouth. lie was
obliged to walk OH his crutches from
the cars to barge in which he was to
be conveyed to the prison, Il distance OF
several rods. lie walked with much
difficulty and was obliged to stoptwo or
three times for rest. Amy was SUR
rounded by sheritis and members oithc
police force. Az he approached Tho
barge, cries OF chang him, "string him
up with i rope" and "lynch him" were
heard.
After he got into the barge q fur coat
was placed about his shoulders and the
barge containing.the prisoner and ten
officers WAS driven 10 the prison. The
party was received at the prison by the
warden and deputies and escorted to
the room for tho reception OF prisoners.
The usual questions from which tho
prison record is made were propoundcd
and quickly answered by Almy. lie
was assigned TO ane OF the murlercr's
cells. Ills ncighbor will be Sawtellc,
who is soon to be executed for killing
brother Hiram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-20
They Drcnd Cold Weather.

Persons subject to muscular rheuma-
tism have good reason for drcading the
cold weather OF the winter months.
They will find much relief, however ii
not 4 permanent cure by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t prompt-
ly relieves the pain and in many cases
has effected permanent cures. For sale
byC.R Goctze, WV. Irwin, John Klari,
9. Schnepf, G. Menkemiller, w. S. Nc
Cullough, NJ. w. Heinrich, W. Z. Will
Jams. 5. L. Bricc, John Coleman, W. q.
Armbrecht, Tho kurtz Drug Company,
Lincoln IL Co., and W. II. Williams,
Wheeling, w. Va. Bowie Co, Bridge
port, Ohio. i. I. Peabody, Benwood,
w. Va. DIV