davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Buy the best! Washburn and Lyon
& Healy banjos, mandolins and guitars.
T. NV. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
FIFTY DOLLARS SAVED

FIFIY DOLLARS SAVED
in the purchase of a piano is worth
considering. You can save that
amount this month at Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

FIFTY DOLLARS SAVED
in the purchase Of a piano is worth
considering. You can save that
amount this month at Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Every customer viii get $500 20 $1,000.
Nv buvlug Cloak ut The Leader, 1920
1924 Slain street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY
viii al.n COLL IL nlLL-L. --LL--- =

will also sell at public lutiou
Der So Fifteenth street. on
MONDAY. JANUARY 18TH N
beginning at 10 o'clock "a. d..
tinuing from day TO day until '
shall have been completed f.D
and kitchen furniture
lures. books and other nern
now contained in the rlsil.a.. o. .
William =. Simpson.
Terms of Sale-Caeh. except f'
the purchasers II property n
amounts satisfactory arrH
be made for reasonable cr..
security.
del6ei HOWARD TAZLI|I, 3 -n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Diamonds our greatest speciality.
DILLON. WHEAT G HANCHER co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
me !. A. ". WILL Be ACTIVE
"a Advocating Measures IN the ID
tarsSt of Bhee.nn

.A+the Coming session Of the state
l. sia ure - Several BINS Al
re- rr med-AnnuaI Election
o+oncsrs Oh The Lea EUe -Gen7r-
al sporting N-ws and Notes
Local ana by - ire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

a FINE SELECTION
of music boxes at Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

We are selling Diamonds, lots Of
them and only fine quality.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Hulmln s. 30. have fine line Their
prices are aw0v d0W3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17
FREE 30 ALL PURcHAsERs.
SANTA Clau. at Kenny,s.

A beautiful photographic copy Of an
original painting. entitled a Little
Childs Dream of Christmas" Saturday.
December 18th. c. D. Kenny, Teas,
Coffees and Sugars, 1860 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Call and inspect our $500 mandolins.
MILLIGAN, WILKIN q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Clearing ont at Wholesale prices. Tea
Sets, Motto Cups and MUGS at
JOHN F2IEDEL G co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Largest variety of China Novelties
in the city ar the lowest prices.
JOHN FRTEDEL &c co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

Diamonds our greatest srec'o'ty.
DILLON. WHEAT 6 HiNCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

CHRTcT-FNS buve~s an saw thai the
finest goods and lowest prices are TO be
found at
Shelf BROS. ITO Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

4 Bargain Slightly used Erakauer
piano. at a very low price to dispose Of
quickly.
7 ". HAI lIER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-17

KRAKAUER AND,LUDWIG PIANOS
in all the fancy woOds-walnut, oak
and mahogany
r ". BANNER co.
bargains in Boss' silver Watches
Il Z. uILLNIAN : co,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

n ais, telephone books, stationery, etc.
Aprii = lSs6. to August II. 1886.
siz 70 Ihe Jersey City Printing Com
pany fer printing manuals. July, 1896.
~ on Feed
Resolved. That the sum of s2e9 o. he
paid 70 Miller & Bertholf, for horse feed.
July IL. 1896,
s2l1-6l be paid to Miller & Berfholf for
morse feed, August /, 1895.
BY Committee on Horses ana Harness.
Resolved, That the sum of $3.50 be
pSla % George Fl. Pierey for horse shoe
sls.l0 be paid TO George II. Pierev for
horse shoeing, July, 1896.
$l@ be paid TO Patrick Wright for
horse shoeing, July, 1895.
Sl6-O5 be paid to James H.. Lopez for
horse sloeing. July, 1886.
= pc paid TO Thomas Davis for horse
shoeing. July. 1895.
$3.50 be paid to Richard Jackson for
horse shaeing. July, 1896.
$40 be paid TO James Wilson for horse
shqeings March, April, May, June and
July, 1895.
The yeas and nays having been called
Tor any taken on each of the foregoing
resolutions they were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote.-
Yeas-Prssident Brennan and Commits
siener Mills.
Nays-None.
Observation-Disclosures Cone.
On motion, adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBRO0K, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

French Inventions frequently call into
use natural products which had previous
" possessed no practical value. This is
Illustrated by the rare metal, thorium,
discovered by the great chemist, Bor-
zelus, early in the present century
When burned the metal emits a light
more brilliant than tina of burning mag
nesium, but until the recent invention
OF -incandeseent gasburners. in which the
flame is encased in a metallic mantle.
no use wa discovered for it. Upon
experimenting with various substances
It was found that the oxide of thorium.
called thoria, makes the best mantle for
such burners, and a demand being thus
created for 1t the value Of thoria sud
denly sprang from almost nothing up to
s25e per pound Then a search began
Tor new sources from which thoria
icould be obtained, and this search is
not yet finished Originally the new
metal was found only in certain rare
minerals in Norway. Recently It mas
been discovered that the mineral mon
azite contains a liberal quantity of
thoria and monazite is found in North
Carolina, Canada and Brazil. The price
OF thoria is now much lower than II
was at frst, although It still commands
SD or $40, or even more, per pound, the
price huctuating with hthe supply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

me Countess Biscaccianti. a once IA
nous American singer. died at the age
OF q early in this month at the Tsossini
Home for Musicians and Ar
lists She was a native of New Eng
land, and obtained her title by marrying
an Italian Count. A fine singer. she
made a great deal of money, but her last
lays were spent in poverty. The Count
her popularity. When about IS wears old
she travelled through this country prac-
tlcally her own manager. The Support.
was of the most inferior order, SO that
the audience could hardly endure it and
gave the talent" scant courtesy. but
greeted her with ~uproarious enthusiasm.
a clergyman who was present on one
occasion could not understand the mo-
I'VE, n tarried behind to ask the cashier
WHO replied, The madame wishes lie
audience to be anxious for her appear
ance. she works on the same principle as
those ministers who always get the most
supplies when they are absent.
Christian Advocate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
VAN ANOTHER ENGINE HOUSE,
FsFe commissioners Dispose Of .
Batch of Work.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
q regular meeting last night. Chief Con
way reported that during the two weeks
ending August % seven fires had occurred.
Of which Eve were bell alarms and two
stil alarms.
4 communication was received from
ffenfy Mans, foreman OF No. 10 Engine,
IN which he rendered his resignation. TO
take eect September i. The resignation
was accepted and placed on file.
An application was received from resi-
dents IN the vicinity OF Germania ave-
Y and zabriskie street requesting the
Board to have a signal box placed on
mat T The application was re-
tered to the Committee on Improve
menfs.
me Board passed a resolution request
ing The Board OF Street and Water Com
mlssioners 10 provide a suitable plot Of
ground Tor the housing OF the new enslne
company. No. Is, which win be formed
~ the flfst Of the year and stationed in
inc Mafl9n section of the city.
Tesoldtlon was passed ordering paid
the nal payment of Neil and Colby,
amounting TO Sass, for mason work on
Ing H~eadauarters building.
1hs payroll of the department for the
Honln OF August was passed.
70 n.y. lt5 ~. h pensionroll, amounting
70 ytoz.48 was also passed.
HodId then adjourned to meet
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
ON q BALL FIELD.
Interesting Cams Between Orange
and Orstaps.

The intense rivalry tina exists between
the Orange Athletic Club and the ORR
tani Field Club OF Haekensack was de-
monstrated by the efforts of the players
in the first game of the season which
was played at Hackensaek yesterday. tt
was one Of the hottest games of the sea-
son anywhere and alter ten hard-played
innings resulted in a tie, neither team
having been able to secure more than one
run. Mackey. the Indian twirler, who
pitched against the Arldngtens Of this
city for the Ironsiaes last Sunday at
-Comnunipaw, was IN the box for OritaBi
and did remarkably well, emily allowing
the Orange players three hits. Moore
head. Of the Hobokens. played second
base for oritaft and made two of the Ave
hits. Tha home team did not field so
well as the Orange boys. The latter made
their run in the opening inning and there
after drew nine goose g Oritani tied
the score in the third The score
0range..........t1 90 O 100000 OIL
Uritani. o OIL 90 o o O. o OIL
The Mercurys beat the P~lyanouths yes
terday in a very exciting game on the
Jersey avenue ground. The latter had
the lead until the ninth inning, wlaan 4
ball which was maffed by Owens IN
centre field let in rbe run that tied the
score end afterwards won, as Ryan. who
ggt hls base on the error scored on the
Plymouth. IS: Mercury, il. ~ "es
The Pacific AthietIc club mas had,
trouble within III r4nkS III Seversi
weeks, which 4yaa *zneily cnfmirGf9d III
re res'snekl9n 81 ANsQSf An1ehz IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Inventor of Circular saw.

The circular saw a come into such
general use that IT is accepted as one
OF the Indispensable mechanical instru-
nents, and few ever give a thought to
the inventor. In tracing the history Of
saws back to the origin, c. a. Dunham
finds tina the circular saw was invented
in America about the year 1770 by q
eomb-maker CT the name of I~tartshorn.
He found the old~-fashioned method Of
using q common handsaw to saw out the
horn between the teeth of the comb
rather SLOW He therefore took a COM
mon copper penny, known locally as 4
ssBungtovn copper, Aied It down sone-
what thinner. drilled d hole through its
centre. squared h hole and cut the
teeth in its outer edge. He then placed it
upon d inandTel and put 1t in his lathe.
IN that he sawed out his combs. The
new saw worked SO well that he cut
up his handsaw and converted tina also
into circular saws for making combs. He
lived and died in Mansfield. Conn.
where the wooden nutsness come from
He was also the inventor of the screw
n lip augur. He neyer took out amy
patents, claiming that if he had done
anything that was OF benefit to his fell
low men they were welcome TO it,-In-
yeutor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
NIB M'MILLAN SCORED.
no Gambling Found in GreenviIle,s
Republican Eearua clnh


Mr.. Otis McMillan's hash is about set
tied in the Greenviile League Club.
How ne would have blushed If he heard
what was said against his past actions
last night when the Investigating Com
mtttee reps rtsd tina M. mcmillan would
mot disclose any information which would
substantiate his recent charges. Mr..
Mcmillan raised q great disturbance by
telling a crowd Of men in the Globe Hotel
that gambling was carried On in the
clubhouse. h Investigating Commit
tee. consisting of Mr.. Theodore EMS.
George ". Henderson and S. G. Bright.
VISITED Mr.. Mcmillan, and he refused to
olsciose any INFORMATION, and the com
nnlttee reported that they found the
charges ~unfounded. They said that AR.
Petty was in no way responsible for what
vent on at the club while he was not
"A social session followed the meeting.
the Campaign Committee was urged 10
hasten the work on the new transpar-
GflNT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Her First RAILWAY nsde.

The Berlin T%ageblatt relates a funny
episode which occurred at Potsdam re-
Gently A woman, about SO years old. who
mad never before seen q railroad train.
was sent by a porcelain dealer to Babels-
berg with a basket OF crockery. While In
the train she was so frightened that she
repeatedly fell on her knees uaisine fhe
sign OF the cross and praying aloud to
Heaven to land her safely on firm ground.
When she arrived at her destination she
attended TO her erraud, but rather than
times, preferring to walk back the dis
lance OF eighteen miles, Arrived at
hoDe h declared to her employer that
never more would she ride on d railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
LOST HIS SHIRT IN THE SCRAP.

Michael Freiss. of Nc. Y Thorne street,
a cattle dealer, yesterday went out rid
ing a buggy and calling at numerous road
houses felt as he drove over the Bouie-
q r that he was the sole owner. He
drove SO recklessly tha he was warned
BY Policeman Heck to be more careful.
officer, attempting to arrest him. he re-
sisted, but with great difficulty he was
finally, taken from his wagon. In his
struggle with Heck, his shirt was torn
from his back. He was locked up. and
this morning was fined by Acting Police
Justice Macs S.. He says that when he
rides on the Boulevard again he will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
ONE WAY TO SETTLE A DISPUTE

Louis Dorbecker, a s~aloonkeeper at No.
ll Sherman avenue. was before Acting
Police Justice Macs this morning on a
charge of assault and battery on Joseph
Sehomerisser, of No. 81 Sherman avenue
The latter complained that while in Dor
baeker saloon he got into a dispute
Win the proprietor, who Knocked him
down, kicked him and blackened his ewes,
The Justice held the accused for the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Montgomery q. @. Horned.

The young men Of the Hill in the yicin-
ity OF the car sheds, have banded togeth-
er Under the name Of the Montgomery
Afhlefic Club for the Announcements of
sports Of all kinds, and at the inaugural
meeting Tuesday night began with a
large membership. and elected these Off
oers -Presldent. John Coleman: Vice
PRESIDENT. John Coleman; yice-President.
John Goss; Financial Secretary. Martin
nans Corresponding Secretary. John Dom
nsllys Treasurer. Michael Kelly; Sergeant
ALARMS, George Sawyer. Another viii
pc heid at headquarters, $50 Montgomery
street. September 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
INSPECTING THE COUNTY JAIL.

The Grand Jury inspected the County
Jan about noon today. and then went to
Snake Hill to inspect the institutions
there. The jury will come into Court
on Thursday next, make their final pre-
sentiment and asked to be discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
FELL OFF THE ENGINE.

Charles Bergen, a fireman belonging to
No. 2 Engine, while going to a supposed
alarm this morning. fell off the tender Of
the engine IN Cooper place and sustained
severe scalp wounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Bakers, RusY nav.

The annual outing and games Of the
Baker Association were held yesterday
at stinmel's Whitestone Park. u 7.
The organization numbered 200 men in the
parade to the foot Of Morris street, where
the steamer 0 Lenox was boarded for
the trip up the East River. Besides the
meals served the athletic events were
features and resulted as follows
100 yard dash-Won by J.. McKennagh,
O'Gefferning second.
Quarter mile run-Won by T.. Lynch,
M. Fields second.
One mile run-Won by G. j. MeInnerney,
Luke Lee second.
Half mile run-Won by J.. Moran.
George Towney second.
Shoe race-Won by Luke Lee, j. Doug
lass second.
Fhree-legged race-Won by J. Moran
and ]. Green, T.. Kivlon and s. B. shana-
Match race, 100 yards. between 4.
Baker and J. Moran, the latter in 4
test.
A baseball game between the Bakers
\ Jhe Lane resulted in a victory for
the Bakers by the score of u TO
team from the D.. Dwyer Association de-
feated the Kelly Association for a specia,
pfize by a score Of 20 to 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
HUDSON COUNTY cIRcUIr COURT.
williasn Read Howe, Trustee, plaintiff, rs

William 2ead Howe, Trustee, plaintiff, VS..
Ada Orr defendant.
III atfaehrnent-ou contract.
Notice i hereby given that a writ Of At
tach,neat was issued cut Of the Hudson County
Circuit roHft aaaiuat the rights and CREDITS
monies and effects. goods and ehattels. land
and tsne-nents Of Ada Orr, an absent debtor,
at she SUIT Of William Read HqTTe. Trustees.
for the sum * xix hundred dollars. refurnah3s
III The second TUESDAY, ut September next, has
turaHd On the sixteenth t4y Of July 1856
~ fhe SI,er9r 81 the County 81 HaasoE
Ohm 81 FISHER.
Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Hamilton wheelrnen,s Races.

me Hamilton Wheelmen will have a
series of races Saturday on the Gutten-
berg track, which is creating a great
deal of excitement in Mo Hill and the
northern end of the county. The event
viii be very exciting, and the liberality
OF the Handicapped beats all records IN
h allotment of the distances. The
scratch men will find it difficult to win
under the circumstances If the limit men
have any ability at all. The principal
races and entries will be-
One mile handicap-H. I. Baker. S. A.
Cramer and B. ]. Fuller, scratch; A. Neid-
mart, zf0 yards Albert Cox, 800 yards,
Louis Elsie, 100; Louis Tess, 240; r.
Householder, so, Charles Stalze. 80: p.
~Bernhardt, 400; 6, McCausland, go.
Two mile handicap-H. 7. Baker. B. j.
Fuller and S. A. Cramer, scratch; A..
Ne4dhardt, 300 yards; A. Cox. $50; Louis
Elsie. 240: George Less. 3e0: r. Neu-
sehelier, J2o; Charles Stoize, $50: P. Bern
hardt, SOC; G.. McCausland. $50.
me officials that Will preside are&Ref-
cree. G Huber; Judges, Fred Leins, O..
kiefer, H. Horn: timers, j. Merritt, r.
Brldgnnen, VIA King; Scorers, Wnl Ross,
=. Bernhardt. NJ. Muller; Clerk Of the
course, =. w. Demarest; Starter. j.
Wepsr; Announcer, H. A, R~ossener. OF
the Castle Point Cyclers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
Catholic club omcials.


The Games Committee of the Catholic
Club has announced the selection of this
corps of officials for their athletic car
nival 80 be held at Baldwin Park Satur-
day, September 81
Games Cemmittse-Willian A. Nc
Cafthy, Peter A. Clerkin, j. ]. Sweeney,
John j. Keane.
Director-Thomas f.. o'Brien.
Referee-Janes E. Sullivan, N, +. A. c..
Clerk of c~ourse-James J. Dixon, N.
A. c.
Judges-H. S. Cornish, K. A. G.; NJ. A.
Cunning, b. r. A. c.; w. j. Linfhan, r..
A. g; H. DISTINGUISHING, n. W. S. A. c.;
William Fl. Robertson, n. Y. c..
Starter-George D.. Bushfaeld.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.. O'Hara, st. Johns
A. C.
Timers-Robert stoll, N. Y. A. c.; C.
G. Hughes. <. A. c.; J.. D. Boyd, N. j.
A. G.. ]. j. Walsh, P. A. C.
Chief scorer-Nelson R. Vanlerhoff,
Handicapper-E. C. Carter, N. Y. A. G..
Assistant scoTers-Walter L. Williams.
I. e 3; J r. 0,Brien, st. B. A. c.; =.
Measurers-A La Rue Christie. Fourth
RegLmert A. A.; E. J.. McBarron, I. A
g; f. W. Ruben, st. George A. c..
Scerers-John r. Murphy, C. C.: H. T..
Waterman, o. A. c; William H. Mea-
kin, Jr.s Irving Club.
MargaalsaF J. Rtordan, G. c.; c. A.
Henry Alberts. ST. g.. F G.: T. HeaIy'
Z. C.; George Hitchcock. ST. G. f. C..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
New Jersey wins Again.

The series of summer games between
the New Jersey Athletic Club cricket
team and the Staten Island cricket eleven
was continued yesterday with the game
at Livingston, in which both organizations
introduced their best kill and played
hard for success, The New Jerseys. as
usual, came out with coiors u~ntarnished
The team has made a clear record thus
far this season. It was far more inter-
esting than the previous game on the
Island The New Jerseys won by a
score of 1877 to IS. For the losing team
r. T. Bakley played well and batted out
a total Of % before his wicket fell. H.
Manly pounded out 20. c. Byers did the
best bowling. The New Jersey stars were
Hurditch with 4s. Byers 80 and Lewis q.
Lehman distinguished himself by making
two difficult catches with one hand, one
of which disposed of Tyers.
The New Jersey Athletic Club are
making extensive preparations for the
visit of the Australian Cricket team to
Bergen Point on September q and %.
It viii be their only appearance in the
vicinity of New York and as it will be
the most important cricket event played
in New Jersey in over fifteen years there
viii undoubtedly be a large crowd to re-
pay the New Jerseys for their enter
prising spirit shown in arranging the
game after the Metropolitan League had
they had invited the Australians to play
here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

Of ire Commissioners held at Depart
ment Headquarters, Monday evening. Au-
The roll was called at s:s5 o'clock.
Fresent-President Brennan and Com
missioner Mills.
Abseit-Gornraissioner Cone.
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
from Board Of Finance
Received and ordered spread in full
upon the minutes.
Once OF the Board OF Finance,
City Han, Jersey City, N. J.,
ugu 5. 1896.
Honorable Board Of Fire commissioners:
eHtlemen-You are hereby respectfully
notffled that the Board of Finance mas
fixed the following amounts as the appro-
pfiati0Hs and limit of expenditures for
your Board for the fiscal year beginning
DecsInber 4 1886, and ending November
80, 1897.
Yours truly,
MARTIN FINCK. Clerk.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Salaries (see eledule ks.-...... s135, $50 90
SlalIna.:.. ... f.s...s.... 1900 90
pounds test. -. 1000 90
tensions (sse schedule L)......- 1859 90
repairs 70 Department build
1hgS...- -. ...... ..... 800 90
Kepairs to apparatus 800 90
districp,.-- 1850. IS. 80. $500 90
Making the total sum to be ex-
pended by the said Board of
FIRE Commissioners during the
ensuing year to be one hun
dred and sixty-nine thousand
BOARD 81 HSa f8Rg a9 so9alIssi * = =
misunderstanding XII
Three Commissioners. at $1,000
per year,-.. ........ 5000 90
Clerk of the Board..4.. 1000 %
Chiet Engineers-.. 2s00 On
One "a Assistant Engineer... 2.o0O 90
Two % Battalion Chiefs, at
8 1900 each ...ss 5000 %
gne 4 inspector Of Horses..- 500 90
graph, ...~a.. 1900 90
Fifteen dO Engineers. at SLIGO ''"@ =
per year saeh.... ~.. 1880 90
tIfteen Ga Suckers, at 1000 per
per year each 1900 90
5000 per year zach - B.ooo 90
st = o9a per year eaeh.~e.-. 1900 90
q $3.50 per year each 1920 90
year 5.oOo 90
per year 5000 90
Ten 10 Permanent T~ruckmen,
At $3.50 per year eaeh....,... $500 90
Twenty COD Foremen. at $500 per
year each; ......: 5000 90
call. at 500 per year each. n,oae 90
One "a Medical Examiner...... 90 90
sla5.5 SO o
N Nss. Esaiss b TssEiss:@ 4. ' IS 8
Mrs. Catherine Guiton...... 500 90
Mathew Bligh..... ......-..... 500 90
i From the United Gas improx sl'sse @