davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

Il tNl Adl1 - 4NfH.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..............$li.
Overdratts. secured ana uuse-
cured ..--.--- .-...... .------.-.+.
L. :. Bonds to secure circulation
Stocks securities. efD. ............
Banking house. furniture ana FIX
lures ....... ..--.-... ............. -.
Other real estate and mortgage
owned .-....... ..-...... .....-...
Due from National Banks Oo-
reserve agents. ......... ........
Due from State Banks and bank
ers ..-..--.- ....-.-.. .-.-.-.--....
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks ANA other cash Items.
Notes OF other National Bank.
Fractional paper currency, u.a-
Oh, ami cents ....................
Lawful money reserve in bark.
Specie ...... eco. ......>5l.Al
Legal tender notes 90. 33.-i Co.,
Redemption fund with e.
Treas'r 90 of circulation. ....
Due from l.. =. Treas. o.0.-
than SO redemption fund.-.
Total. ...--.-. ---.---.- .-...-..'
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...............
Surplus fund ........- .............
Undivided profits. less eNT.
and taxes paid ........-.-.....
National Bank notes ou--far
Due TO other National Banks
Due TO State Banks and uarh
Dividends unpaid .-...-- .--..-..
Individual deposits SI.I'.
check ......... .....-... .......-..
Demand certificates ar o,I.-...
Time certificates of d.po--t.-.---.
State Of West Virginia Co1n
!. John Wagner. rarr..
named bank. uO SOItmUI'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

To is no wonder that the Post Office
Department cannot be self-sustaning.
handicapped as it is by the heavy bur
dens and abuses heaped upon it. The
latest official report of the Postmaster
at Washington says, apropos of the
abuse OF the ranking privilege:
Many typewriters. with stands. are sent.
The stationery division Of rle Treasury
and Interior Departments send all their
supp .e> OF ink. muci.aE-. etc. for an OUT
side Offices attached to those departments.
Dr. Isl rCt AN extraordinary thing to have
cases delivered ny rra Treasury Depart
ue0t -0 This office we Ehiug as much as
Isl" or q 500 pounds. and some have had
to he returned for tne reason that they
could nor Boz gotten through tbe doors OF
railway postal car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

FOURTH PAGE.
Fresh Finnin Haddies-Albert Stole
( Co.
Vented Barber
= Sale-House of Five RooSs.
Report of Condition OF National
Sank OF West Virginia.
Wanted-TwO Pool Tables.
For Rent-House on Main Street.
Wanted Persons 20 Examine Locks
Free Lecture Prof VIM. Windsor.
FIFTH PAGE.
Opera House Shore Acres.
Grand Opera HOuse-A Cold Day.
SIXTH PAGE.
Something New for Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
LOST

LOST-MONDAY NIGHT. rrrtrr -,
Market or Sixteenth stree. e.
link cum button with Ii4r...
Finder viii be rewarded hy ....-..r.
10 this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
EoR sALE-MlsCeLLANeoUs.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE.

McLure House Pharmacy IS for sale a.
a bargain. Proprietor viii engage Ia o'Her
employment. Inquire Of
A. J.. HOOTON or
MIRO HENRY SONNEBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

At Riverv.ew. below BerV .
five rooms Also ~-au..
more than an acre of gr0.rt
Either buildings or gr0u Hr
asked for both
JAMES T.. ffAHLUr
Real Estate and Fnau.. a-
mrJ N... -..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAUN-
my

i DRY.
In full operation and the real estate upon
which the same Is situated ..,,-,.--,,-..
"Il'eH ~, --s -.rr ~ rrivate sale the Nv heeling
q. "a 80, = situate or Wheeling ISL
20 ioeetber with lot fronting sixty feet
dIN' --,7b york street, Wheeling Island.
and ali the buildings, machinery ana NIX <.
LuI "a t7iorEing condition and good bust
ness is being done; ..,- -....,..-. ,,oro,,
c,sb and the balance In TWO equa! install
mnts in six and VEN 5rrc5a 9tr giving sats-
- $3.50. ~. security. Inquire OF the under
49, 80 AZ No 1913 Chapline street. Wheel
ing. -a M T. S. RILEY. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.

A comparison recently made by the
Chicago Times-He~ald gave the follow
ing figures on the cost of producing
vegetables in the East ana SoIth:
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Cornelius Lynehan.

Cornelius Lynehan, whose death oc- cured at his home in this village very early Monday morning after long ill., ness of dropsy and heart trouble, was born in County Cook, Ireland, nearly 84 years ago and came to this village with his wife, whom he had married in England, about 1856. and he and his wife continued to reside here to the end of their lives, MT Lynehan is survived by hls son, Cornelius, and his daugh- ters. the Misses Nellie, Minnie and Annie.
 The funeral was held at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning, Rev I. F. Bsnuon being the celebrant of the high mass. The pail bearers were Mes rs William Shields. Patrick Eagan, Martin McGuire, James Qninn. all of this place, and Daniel O'Connell and Barnard De vine. of She field, Mass. The remains of Mr Lynehan were laid to res in the lower cemetery by the graves of his wife and son John. S
 MT Lynehan was one of the old resi- dents of the place and always enjoyed the respect of his fellow citiz ns as an industrious and reliable man.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Connecticut People in the South.


 Word from Florida shows that there are more Connecticut people in Florida at the present time than at this time in the season for many years. It is report ed that the Clyde line steamers trans- port more people from Connecticut to Florida than from any state in the Union, and that all the steamers which have sailed since January l have had a full passenger list The Comanche of that line carried fourteen Connecticut people on her last trip and made the run in two and one, half days. Among her passengers were L. A. Tyler and wife, of Haddam Mir Tyler reports the orange crop very scarce in the Sonib, and says the big hotels are serving fruit from California, and that oranges ire being shipped South instead of North At Rock Ledge the mammoth sroves. number of them owned by Scymour and New Haven parties. have been trimmed until they look like hat racks There is not an orange north of Rock Ledge At Palatka and there. abouts the crop is given up. At Sum- init, several groves owned in New Hav. en are going to weeds. The number of tourists South is increased by the large number of persons booked to go to the Mediterranean, but whose passages were cancelled because of the trouble in Ar menia. Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Death of Mrs Eliza W. Reed.

Mrs Eliza W. Reed died at the home of her niece, Miss Hattie Hosford, in Falls Village, Feb. 1st. at which place her funeral was attended on Tuesday. Mrs Reed was born May 6, 1910, and was married to the late John B. Reed, of South Canaan, Feb 1st, 1S46, the day of her death being the fiftieth sn- niversary of her marriage. Her father. David Wickhsm, was the Told village blacksmith" and was one of the early settlers of the town. She was a mem- Der of the Congregational church at South Canaan for 69 years and the greater portion of her quiet life was spent in the little village by the cobbls.
 I n n
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Candlemas Day.

This year Candlemas day fell on the Sunday known as Septuagesima, which, being Sunday of high rank, the ob- servance of Candlemas day, as far as it is the festival of the Ratification of the Blessed Virgin and Presentation of our Lord in the Temple Luke II. 22-39) was transferred to Monday. The cere- monies, however. of the blessing and distribution of the candles and, in large churches. the procession, took place on Sunday. The candles are blessed with appropriate prayers, in which it is prayed that those who use them may enjoy certain spiritual benefits, and are used during the year in the public wor- ship and in the administration of the various sacraments.
 The consecrated wax candle is also an emblem of our Lord, who is called in the scriptures the s'true Light, which lighteth every man that cometh into the world" and also "Light to tighten the Gentiles.
 It is needless to say that the practice of blessing and using the candles as above stated dates back to a very remote Christian antiquity.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Mrs. Watson's Funeral.

The funeral of Georgia Munson. wife Of MT Hobart W. Watson, was held at her late residence in this village at 2 p m. last Thur.day. It was not general ly known that it was Mrs Watson's re- quest to havesR private funeral, there fore, there was large attendance. The services were brief, but impressive, and were conducted by the Rev F. W. Bar nett, rector of Christ Church. There mains rested in dark broadcloth cov- cred casket which was almost concealed with elegant cut flowers, the entire up- per surface of the casket being covered. while at the head stood large cross of calls lilies and pansies-the offering of friends in Hartford. Underneath the casket was also beautiful floral piece. Friends in Norfolk presented beautiful orchids, and friends in other places also sent floral offerings.
 Among the relatives present from out of town were MT Minot Manson, MT Burdette Munson, Miss Hattie Munson, of Bridgeport, father, brother, sister, respectively of the deceased. Messrs Metcalf, Ewing, O'Neil, Smith, SprigRs, and Lillie, from the P. R. X N. E. Rail- way offices in Hartford attended the funeral and burial.
 The interment was in the family lot at the lower cemetery. The bearers were Judge Roraback, Dr Clemans, ". H. Merrill, Lewis Rhoades, W.H. Camp, s. 0. Beckley, all personal friends and Masonic brethren of Mir Watson.
 The family sincerely thank their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympa- thy rendered during the illness and at the death and burial of their loved one.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Mir Lawler's Dedication.

Charles M. Lawler, who has been general manager of the P. R $ N. B. road for about three years, retired from that position on Monday. On Sunday night Receiver Sherwood and his coun- sel, General Armstrong, of New York, arrived in Hartford and spent the night in making thorough examination of the books of the company. Is is stated that the examination showed that by forging pay vouches, using bogus names on the pay roll and withdrawing money for supplies that were not fur nished, MT Lawler has defrauded the company of from S2,000 to $3, ,00O. When confronted with this charge by MT Sherwood, Mr Lawler broke down completely. He was given till Monday noon to make good his shortage and, as he was ill. this time was extended to Tuesday morning.
 MT Sherwood was appointed receiver of the road by the United States court, "uiCh isCb UIiuRs Ahf Aa~iof o CaoS within the jurisdiction of the federal courts Mir Lawler's salary as general manager of the road has been S5, GOO per year. General Passenger and Freight Agent ". J. Martin has been appointed to succeed Mir Lawler.
 LATER Yesterday it was reported that Mir Lawler had made up his short age. It was also stated that MT Lawler, who is 60 years old, was critically ill and at times delirious. The understand ing is that no criminal proceedings will be taken agairst him. The affair was a great surprise to all who knew MT Law Ter, as he had been generally regarded as the very soul of honor, as well as 8 man of unusual ability.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
CONDENSED TESTIMONY

Chas B Hood, Broker and Manufac- tnrer's Agent. Columbus. Ohio. certifies that Dr KinR's New Discovery has no equal ss Cough remedy J D Brown, Prop St James Hotel. Fit. Wayne, Ind. |. testifes that he was cured of Cough of two years standing. caused bv La Grippe, by Dr Kings New Discovery B F Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass. says that he has used and recommended it and never knew It to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cnres.. Mrs Hemming. 222 E 25th St.. Chicago, always keeps it at hand, and has no fear of Oroup. because it instantly relieves Free trial bottles at W. H. Camps Drug store, Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

RExFoRD-At Delhi, N. J Jan. so Mrs Clar-
 inda A. Rexford, formerly of Berkhamsted,
 Conn.,, aged 30.
 CoK-At winsted Feb. 2, Spencer Coe,
 prominent resident of Winsted. BRowN-At Norfolk Feb. 2, Plumb Brown,
 aged "A.
 yoSEs-At West Norfolk, Feb. 2, Henry M
 Jones, aged 6s. THoMpsoN-At West Cornwall, Feb. 2, John
 Thompson.
 cH1pMAs-At Cornwall, Jan. 29. John Chip
 man, aged 66.
 REED-At Falls Village. Feb. 1, Mrs Eliza
 Reed, aged S5 years. BR1eNER-At Falls Village. Jan. 30. Stephen
 Brigner, aged 75 years. sIssoN-At Mill River, Feb. 3, Edward slsson,
 aged 60 years.
 HnL-At New Milford, Jan. 30, Rachel M.,
 widow of the late Marshall G. Hill, aged 65
 years.
 sMALLEY-At New Milford, Jan. 25, Joseph
 smalley, aged "A years. ELwELL-At Roxbury, Jan. 29, Hiram Elwell, aged 79 years.
 LYNEHAs-In this village, Feb. 8. Cornelius
 Lynehan, aged 83.
 OsBoRNE-At Great Harrington, Mass, Jan.
 80, John Osborne, aged about 65. WHITIsG-At Jeffersonyile, Pa, Jan. q, Francis Whiting, aged s8. MooRE-At Chicago, Jan. 25. of typhoid fever, Elisha Moore. aged tS years. Interment at Ancram, N. r., Jan. 2s. I SNYDER-At Ancram Lead Mines, N. T., Jan. .25. Mrs Harriett Snyder, widow of Enoch
 Snyder. aged s4 years. BLAss-At Ancram Lead Mines, N Y.. Jan. | 27, Adam ,Blass. g lifelong resident of that -nsighborhood. HoIoHKIss Torrington, Jan. 81 of cancer, | Henry W. Hotchkiss. aged 52. A veteran of ths late war.
 sross- At Lakeville. Jan. 30, David W. Stone.
 aged "A.
 HALL-At Great Harrington, Mass, Feb. l,
 Miss Jennie M, only daughter ot John N. Hall. aged 1s.
 formerly of Great Harrington, Mass, aged | 56
 RATHBUN At Newark, N. J., Feb. 2. Sidney H. kathbun. brother of Charles T. Ratn-
 bun of Pittsfeld, Mass, aged 59 BAssErr-At Hartford, Feb. 3, William T.
 Bassett,a native of Great Harrington, hass., | aged 70.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Knew What He Would Do.

It was Gardiner youth of very ten- der age who, when asked recently by his maternal parent the solemn qn. g. tion, "Whst wo uld you do if mamma were taken awsyP" quickly blurted out. II would take my meals at Mrs Haley 8. 1" The lads worldly response knocked the pathos out of the scene in double quick order. r.-Bangor News.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

A tired stomach is very much like . sprained ankle. If you suffer from any of the symptoms of dyspepsia. your stomach is tired. It needs crutch. We must relieve it of all work for a time, or until it Is restored to it's natural strength. To do this successfully, we must use food which is already digest. ed outside of the body, and which will aid the digestion of other foods that may be taken with it. Such product is the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 The Shakers have utilized the diges- tive principles present in plants for the manufacture of this article, and its sue cess has been truly phenomenal. Ton can try it for the nominal sum of 10 cents. as sample bottles are sold by all druggists at this price
 Laxel is the best medicine for cbil- dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Call at the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS office and get fifty papers for ten cents. Place them on pantry shelves or under carpets. Come quick or you lose them
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE

The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores. nlcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainr, csrns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles. or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box For sale by W. RI. Camp
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

The New Girl.-"Johanna, don't for get to dust the bric-a- brac." "No, ma ma. Where do you keep the dust?"-De- troit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

Do you let you wife have her own way?" "Oh, yes; its only when she wants to have mine that I object. ."- Washington Times.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

The real flying squadron will come in with the invention of flying machines.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
BORN
M A "a R HE ID.

Kent, Jan. 81, a son to Rev and
 Mrs B. M. Wright.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

"What's the difference between noto- rietv and fame?"
 "Well, if man is notorious he's still alive; if he's famous he's dead"
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

"Tommy, do you love your teacher?" "I would if sbe wasn't my teacher, '" said Tommy. "She's awful nice."
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
POINT FRS.

Land for sale near tue toll bridge; see sd.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

NAsH-PALMER-At Norfolk, Jan. %, by Rev MT De Peu, MT George Nash and Miss Nell lie Palmer.
 CoLr-HnL-At Unionville, Jan. 2s, by Rev Arthur E. Davies, of New Haven, assisted by Rev David D. Marsh, of Unionville, Miss Minnie A. Hill, of Unionville, and MT Lu- man O Colt, of Winsted. GAINEs-HAwKINs-At Millerton, N. y., Jan. 29, by Rev MT Quillin, MT James Gaines and Miss Henrietta Hawkins. all of Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
Lot No. s, &7.9S
Pr0gnOstiCatiOns.

Just look at the moasses alover mc that has down whiskers when eating pancakes coming from milking Moae don't improve clothing you should NEW SUIT and WE sell and SELL IT RIGHT.
 We also have the moases NEW SUIT buckwheat for the cakes and when the flowers that bloom the Spring the old
 the bucwheat patch assist the seed when sprouts we'll ghen the Thus OUR CLOTHING purposes which great saving
 We would like gold watch but collect gold all there about February 
 we'll
 takng is a BARGAIN afford that make ends might call vegetable and the other that would allow NEW SUIT OVERCOAT talked W
 We will goods WOOL a wde but would like you give after the clothes have been eight will tell what they made of. look like a Prince be heiress Drop postal card and ask drive little house with yellow blinds outosye turnpike tell along yards codhsh other choice that ock and will make happy you able M. Y ANUSHWETZ & CO.
 Clothiers and Grocerymen, EAST CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
FOR SALE.

Seventy-fve acres of land in the town of Salisbury, on the HousatoDic river near the toll bridge. For particulars inquire of
 O. P suydam,
 Millerton. N '.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06
WANTED.

Farm If 30 COWS, or more. on shares, by good farmer. References If required.
 Address "y. Box 184. Lakeville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-02-06

Prof F. s. Luther of Trinity College has declined the presidency of Kenyon College, much to the satisfaction of the people of Hartford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
A High school Reunion.

The tenth annual reunion OF the class of
SO Washington High School, will be held
Monday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Hine, Prospect Hill, Eek
.ngton. This is one of the few classes from
that school which lave held reunions every
year since graduation. During the past
year. under direction OF the president. Mr..
Louis 2. Whitaker historical register CT
the class was gotten out in handsome form.
giving a brief historical sketch of each
member, showing what institutions of
learning they have attended, what degrees
they have received and in what profession
or business they have entered. From this
record il is learned that all the members of
the class are doing good work in their
various vocations. 1t is expected that the
reunion this year Will be one of unusual in
terest- For a number Of years past Mr.
end Mrs. Hine have opened their hospitable
house to the class, and the annual gather
irgs have Eeen well attend al and extremely
enjoyable A business meeting will be held
and then there will be q banquet, which
will be followed by the reading of the
class Grafton - Henry w. Reed, the class
history by DIR. Francis +. Morgan and a
class poem by Charles H. Bates. 4 number
of toasts will be responded to. under the
direction of the president, AIR. Whitaker
who will act as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

The members CT the Aborigines Club and
their friends attended dinner given by
MIR. John Chamberlin to Maj. Gen. Miles
at the old Swami mansion last evening. 1t
was a notable occasion and was thoroughly
enjoyed. Addresses were made by Gen.
Miles, Col. John r. Fellows of New York,
Col Cody Buffalo Bid, Vice President
Stevenson, Postmaster General Wilson,
Senator Proctor, ex-Gcv. A. R. Shepherd,
Senator Gray, Senator Squire and others
In addition to those already mentioned
there were present John w. Wadsworth,
William E. Amin, Julius Chambers, Col.
A. G. Cochran, l.. l.. jackson, Col. o.
Long, William I. Montague, Gen. George
d. Ruggles, William Lochran, Beriah Will
kins, NJ. NJ. Parker, Charles H. Cramp, c.
P. Huntington, A. D. Jones, A. A. Mcleod,
John A. T. Hull, Gen. +. H. Stanton, Gen.
George b. Williams. S. s. Rowland, A. D.
Hazen, Paymaster NJ. c. Mcdonald, Gen.
Van Vliet, Senator John H. Mitchell, AL
bert Marburg, Henry Harrison, Col Royal
T. Frank, U. s. A; F. De H. Robinson,
Thomas Munford, U. S. A.; Col Thomas
p. Ochiltree, Gen. NJ. c. Butler, Frank A.
Richardson, Lawrence Sands, Paul F. Mohr,
Russell J. Wilson, John NJ. Carson, DR..
Edward Bedloe, George T. Beck. H. G. H.
Tarr. T. E. Hambleton. H. r. Oxnard,
Chief En- gineer George w. Melville and AL
lison Natlor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
COLUMBIA LODGE,
The Future Plans of Scottish Rfters
Outlined.

Columbia Lodge of Perfection, No. 1,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, under
the supreme council of the United States,
their territories and dependencies, gave a
delightful reception and banquet last even
ing in the rooms Of the rite, Nos 90S and
90 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
'rhe leading feature Of the evening was an
exceedingly able and interesting address on
Scottish Rite Masonry by NJ W. Baylss,
T. P. G. NJ, which was closely listened to
by very large audience. In tile course of
his remarks Mr.. Baylss explained that the
Scottish Rite Masons for the United States,
their territories and dependencies, are la
boring for the following purposes: First,
the unification of all Scottish Rite Masons;
second, the organization by amal:yamation
of one Supreme council for the United
States Of America, with a representative
form of government; third, the locating of
the Grand Orient in the city of Washing
ton, and fourth, the erection of a cathedral
in keeping with the aims and objects Of the
rite.
banquet succeeded by a smoker fol-
lowed Mr.. Bayiiss' address.
Among the visitors were. Messrs L. H.
Patterson. Alexander H. Pitt, Charles Fe-
maid, John H. King, S. E. Shields, r. M.
johnson, H. A. tJTtz,. c. A. Hartman, M.
Kets Kemethy, j. G. Jones, H. II. Skippon,
Albert Wolf, D: H. Fenton, c. w. Sommer-
vile, o. c. Gessford, V. R..Bishop, Robert
Lowe, c. I. Shocks, p P. Rouse William
Douglas, Samuel Hollingshead, William ].
Wallace. Philip Ruter, James A. .Clarkson,
Charles G. Carter, Harry Kronheimer, NJ
DR.. John Z. Walsh, H. B. MouIton'
DR.. H. Read Hawley, George Gibson, Har.
yay Yates, DR.. John P. Wright, Samuel
Eineston, Stephen Cough. J. W. Palmer,
John P. Mclaughlin, John A. Joyce, and a
very large number of the members of Co.
llimbia Lodge, among whom were Messrs.
.: =. Cough, Rev John r. Wright, W.~D.
Elwood H., Johnson, John LYNCH Dr..
Thomas Miller Benjamin s. Minor, Joseph
r. Quinter, DR.. Charles ". Petteys, e. J..
Pullman, Clarence Phillips, D. J. Roberts,
William Sinclair, w. l.. Wiikerson, y. Y.
.Wurdemann and B. HI Yates.