393

~ Me ·. }.J ·- ~ <{!::.o M,.,J-e, ~ H0~J:r~ ·. ,/sl.)0. G:?!:=:OfZ0i=:- 1,4- 1 J~°?I 'D~1:"( HD..c>n==:, ·. ..F 1~~~: &;,~ree"!?l::S F'f<- ice... / L,., P~· , ---=1--, • v-, n '--'<-' - ~ L- ~!\A/ t~.n.,h-"-~v-s h..t.p W. \.4. , c('.Cv"\~C...+l.Y\.,C\i ~ bl.~CJ(.Cl'\) (1 ~"' 4- »' 1'L::>~~ ,1 '!<oM.ljE?..'(1 bf'..AA~Ti<ON0 ( p ~ , 14., ~--ntDV...t.,<;, UTfl~tf1 -rA':1'L..Dte1 e>L-OCP?'· c;) I 25 G (1-2:><o~ CL;>. Lb1il M . ~ ~MtJe.r "PDL..'x>M.. e&o ~~'Z> tJ~vvoD 1""BMf~ (acri~vi-kr) LIO N {,. 1-ri.r -Hc:9 U ? 1::::- ( \-1.J...U.- We>o dt..u o r b J ( t==- t 'f<?.) A tv\.L> '?? E::-rJ "-::, ..J &W 1::::-L-~ 'r',, . I~ 04 r¥(QC) °'.B L-0'.:o (I==-~ f<.) o \~"1 woo~ ruf2.r--l t1·u F- ~ !:::-0\Nb~D Oe:.~.er21::::. T H l H J . ~ Ho Al'-,.~ ,i~· 136 u t< Ho-r~L- LYfc,.+-l D~.E:=;~T --. /\)tE:, s. L · 114~.bTe.B --1'\.l.~ fZ.) ( ~ ~ ~) RbtJ?OHDFr- 15L-~. ~LL.?- ( P: & W \-1 l \ ~ rl,o US:>.E.. c.o . (_r==- ~ ~) ( w/ A,'dCHA~L 'BLD&. ws BL.-0 0 , ( Sup-r, ~ '\ c_c,-,J~f-.'.'..,uC-poJ_) (~t>rL . B.h..N~ er- ~Ue,L-,tc:.) / Co(2-, ~ 'Z,wo SD, Mb1J 1'~ ~M.ue,~ I &1:SO, ~Ol..-~.,l.A...:1f pM-~'f - D,U-.U"i::>Sl5t.::/$ ~~Lf:='-t'1 184><'.J ~~5Dµopp e>L.,OCb. Wt=.\.-\..,S - 0 I ftJ \N?:)0 0 ~b-°t€~ \'Al/ Mtc.14~p'-- ~~ (c..e,~c.,-) - ru re,.e 181,..-,P&, ~ ', ~U ~ t,.) I ~~ 8pw-t>f2-c:> ~ur-Jr~ , HoMe, Deseret News Oct. 21, 1922 Vesta 'if. James April 24, 1942 Old 0 -qilding o:[ the National Bank of ~e, ublic The old building of the National Bank of Republic, on the southwest corner of Second outh and Main streets and up until 20 years ago considered modern and up to date, to-day ,,ives way to a modern sky scraper which is about seven times as high, provide about seven times as hi~~, much !loor space house 250 offices: cost 2,250,000 and is one of the tallest buildings in Salt Lake City. In construction the old building also stands in the back ground when compared wi,h the new massive structure with its steel frrune, concrete footings and fire proof construction. The old building is said to have been built about 1877 by Charles Romney . .Lt was built to be a hotel and was knovm as the wr ite House" . Previo s to this a two 2tory abode building stood on this corner, but about six o'clock one morning the building caught fire. It seems that the flames of 50 years ago made progress just as gast as things of to-day, but the old fire department dmdn 1 t cover ~round so r eapidly as those of today , and almost everything that wasinflammable went up in smoke. Consequently, Hr . Romney R:ept his Hotel in another building while the new one was bein~ built , then he moved in. It seems like the b1lilding was not constructed at one time, but the front was made first and the rear part was built at a later period, when the building was first constructed it was considered one of the ·most modern in the city, as it was a of the architecture and constructionof t hat period. According to Stephen Hays , who was one of the business men of that period and who later owned an interest in the ouilding , the old hotel bad about 54 rooms. A kitchen clese to the rear of the building was rented by Mr . Romney in· ich to take care of the cooking, while the l awer floor of the hotel ''onsisted of a dining room toward the rear and a lobby in the front part . At one time the hotel operated on both the Euro, ean and the American plans , but later the resturant was discont inued . In addition to the hotel the old building at one time also housed a drug store and a ticket office. It was about 1S94 or 95 1 that the National Bank of Republic moved in • The bank its self was or~anized by Fra k Knox who later became a banker of national reputation . 1 he bank was capitalized at ';500 ,ooo. The original board of directors Wc<S com osed of the following men; FrRnl-:: Yriox ,fl G. s. Holmes , L. C. Kerr-ick, Gecn:"e A. Lowe, Judge Sutherland, r . E. Smedley, J . A. Earls, rmanual Yahn, and H. L. Culmer . Tle first four or five years were spent in the Tribune bl..ilding, then the busirress moved to Soccnd South and , ain Street . The buildinP- · as ot altered until 1111iett about 1905, when it was remodeled and new fixtures put in. At tris time t~e ~8~¥ receiv~d about double the snace that it bad formerly occupied and it tr ok over the pLrt that had been used as a ticket office . The entrance which had been ri;:;ht at the corner as moved to tre center of tbe building and considerable amount of plate i:,:lass was put in ;the north side 11hich heretofore :tad been a dea wall . The bank needed only ~bout half of the bottom floor of the old buildin,:,' wlren it first started, VJith comparatively few depositors but after 30 :'ears of business it constructs a 1.rilding several times as larpe . 1 • /\A.6.f<1'rf DOJ../'-- oP JoS~,PH IB'-( .J oHI--> ~ l0 ~oL.S00 · UTAH PF· PENITE1''TIARY. .6f6~.n:::> tr0& _117, l 1.8 117 condition, while the young woman and boy were badly hurt, all having been struck by lightning. His own escape was remarkable. He reached Utah in the fall of the same year, 1862. He successively worked at farming, teaming, and as driver of President Young's carriage. Finally he was employed as his agent, had charge of all his outsicle busin.ess, and is still employed by his estate. While in prison he showed himself to be remarka1Jly kind-hearted and obliging. .H is height is :five feet eight inches, he is of spare build, dark complexion, and has pointed features. -J GEORGE Ro:1INEY \ unlawful cohabitation; plea of guilty; sentenced October 10th, 1885, by Judge Zane ; term, six months; :fine, $300 and costs. He was born at Dalton, Lancashire, Engla~d, ·A ugust 14th, 1831 ; was baptized when eight years old, and emigrated to Xauvoo, Illinois, in 1841. ·was driven from_ that place at the time · the Church was expelled; came to Utah in the fall of 1850. He is a contractor, builder, etc. He is five feet nine and a half inches in height, has auburn hair, and blue eyes. His face is large and carries upon it a reflective expression. He is recognized as the possessor of excelient business ability, which hM ~P.?-l?hig him to re~ch /• 118 UTAH PENITENTIARY. UTAH PENITENTL a considerable degree of financial prosperity. He is a member of the well-known firm of Taylor, Romney & Armstrong. . I JOHN NICHOLSON; unlawful cohabitation. Re declined to make any plea, and the court directed that one of not guilty be entered. At the trfal, in order to save members of his family from being compelled to testify against" him, be took the stand himself, and gave evidence for the prosecution sufficient to insure conviction, making it unnecessary to use any other witness. This was the first case in which this course was taken. He was . sentenced ·by Judge Zane, October 13th, when he addressed the court, and declared his intention to be true to his religion, his family, abd bis conscientious views of his rights under the Constitution. The term was six mo1:1ths; . fine, $300 and costs. Re was born at St. Boswells, Roxburghshire, Scotland, July 11th, 1839; joined the Church in Edinburgh, April 8th, 1861, and came to Utah in 1866. His height is five feet I eight inches; build, slender; hair, eyes, and complexion dark; profession, journalist. E .'.fIL OscAR OLSEN~ unlawful cohabitation; pl_ea of .gnilty; . sentenced _OctC>b:'. 13th, ~885,_by '· Judge Zane; term, six montl costs. . He was b9rn in Chi September 12th, 1849; joinec 1863, and came to Utah in 187 Echo four years, where he ' Bishop Asper a year and a l moved to Salt Lake City. He i He is short and stout; is of fai has sandy hair. He is genial more than ordinary degree. ANDREW SMITH; unlawful , of not guilty. He took the i against himself. Before receivi was passed October 13th, 188 he briefly addressed the court did not purpose under any renounce his religion. He Wf Avrshire, Scotland, February I · the Church when he was fou and came to Utah in 1856. 0 crossed the plains with a l . numbering about six hundrE whom perished on the jourrn his Bxtraordinary physical str 'so .loaded with flour and othe: 'that three of those vehicles ~· .. :, .. BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. . den, thirty-seven miles from Salt Lake City, ~ . the Utah Po'}'{r ~o.mpany the same year uilt a plant for transm1ttm·g power for the Sal Lake City Railroad, their plant being also in e Big Cottonwood canyon. These different pla later consolidated under the name of Light and Power Company, and co one complete and comprehensive syste , covering a district extending north and south about sixty miles, including Ogden and Salt L e City and a district about sixteen miles sout of the latter place, including some large smelt s. During the year past the co any has made improvements aggregating an o tlay of one hundred thousand doUars and at his time have in course of construction in th Ogden canyon a large dam and reservoir which will, when completed, give the Ogden plant maximum capacity of eigh~y-five hundred hors -power. This reservoir will have a capacity a two billion cubic feet of water. An arrangeme has been made whereby the farmers will ha e an opportuity to use this water, being a Jon step forward in the matter of solving the irrigation problem, and making the value of the rese oir two-fold. At present the power is transm· ted from Ogden at sixteen thousand volts, and rom Big Cottonwood canyon at twelve thousan volts, and it is expected that they will in the near future have made such changes as will nable them to transmit the entire power at t enty-eight thousand volts. The company is al contemplating the erection of a new station i he western part of the city, which, when comple ed, will replace the several sub-staxiliary steam plants in Salt Lake tions and City. This co pany also o,.,·ns an extensive gas plant in Salt ke City, and a smaller one in Ogden. In Salt ake there are about thirty miles of gas mains. he works are located in a two and a ·half acr lot in the western portion of the city, ere is every facility for the delivery of coal. he plant has a capacity of four hundred thou nd cubic feet per day and is a mixed coal and vater plant, being so designed that either or bo systems can be used in the manufacture of gas. It is the intention of the company to in- 617 crease the capacity cubic feet per day. The officers of this company ar Hon. Joseph F . Smith, President; Colonel Jo n R. Winder, First Vice-President; Colonel 't omas G. Webber, Second Vice-President; L S. Hills, Treasurer, who together with Rud er Clawson, John J . Banigan, W. S. McCorni , William J. Curtis and George Romney, rm the directorate. Judge LeGrande Young is e company's general counsel, R S. Campbell, ecretary . and General Manager, and R. F. Ha:x ard; Electric Engineer. R. S. Campbell, the bject of our sketch, has · been for some time con ected with the above company, and the large a d important improvements that have been alrea made and are still in contemplation or in co se of construction have been carried on under h ·s personal supervision, and in many instances at is suggestion. He is thorough-. ly in touch with II the best methods of the adaptation of ener as applied to power and lighting systems, havin had many years of practical experience in this usiness, and is one of the aggressive and pr gressive citizens of Salt Lake City. While his ide knowledge makes his services almost i .aluable to his employers, he has also entire confidence and esteem by his and couscientious business methods evident desire that the best results shall be ob ined at the least possible cost. He is wellkno n among the business men of the city, with wh 1 he is very popular, and in social iife enjo a ,vide circle of friends, being of a most . g ,i'hl and kindly nature, courteous and a true gentleman at all times. m !SHOP GEORGE ROMNEY. The vast work of improvement which has been going on in Utah during the last half century has called for men of brain, energy and perseverance, as well as determination, to transform this country from a wild and undeveloped state to its present most wonderfully prosperous condition. Among the men whose history and life's work has been closely linked with nearly every enterprise that has been 618 \ \ BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. for the betterment and development of not only Utah but of this whole inter-mountain region, Bishop George Romney, the subject of this sketch, deserves special mention. Over fifty years of the most valuable period of his life has been spent in Utah, and by his long and honorable career in this State he has won a l':tost of friends among all classes and creeds, and today is reckoned . among the most prominent and substantial citizens of the State. He is a native of England, having been born in Dalton, Lancashire, August 14, 1831, and is therefore in his seventy-first year, as active and full of business as when he was a young man. His father, Miles Romney, was a native of the same shire as our subject, and became a member of the Mormon church in 1837. He was ordained an Elder and labored as a local preacher in the Preston Conference. On February 27, 1841, he sailed from Liverpool with his family on the ship Sheffield, and after a voyage of seven weeks arrived at New Orleans, then traveled up the Mississippi river by boat to Nauvoo, Illinois, and while there acted as foreman of the construction of the Nauvoo Temple. At the time of the exodus in 1846 he moved his family to Burlington, Iowa, where they spent the winter. In the following spring they moved to Saint Louis and there made preparations for the long trip across the plains. They left Saint Louis in March, 1850, with ox teams and six wagons, and arrived in Salt Lake City October 18th of that year. During that winter the family camped in their wagon boxes on Temple Block, where one daughter was born. In 1856 he was called on a mission to England and remained there two years. In 1862 he was sent to Dixie and had charge of the woodwork on the Saint George Temple. He continued to live in that place until his death, which occurred ?.lay 8, 1877. His wife, Elizabeth Gaske11, mother of our subject, also a native of Lancashire, England, accompanied him to America and endured a11 the hardships incident to the pioneer women of those days. She was the mother of nine children, five of whom are still living. Our subj ect was converted to the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in his native land, and baptized in September, 1839. He came to America with his parents and learned the carpenter trade at Nauvoo, where he worked on the Temple. He was married in Saint Louis March 15, 1850, to . Miss Jane Jamison, who bore him twelve children. She was a native of Scotland, where she became a member of the Mormon Church, and emigrated to the United States in 1849. They came to Utah in company with the Bishop's parents and camped with them in their wagon boxes on Temple Block that first winter, and it was there their first child was born, .on December 15, 1850, when the snow was three feet deep. Since then Bishop Romney has mar~ ried two other wives and is the father of thirty~ five children, twenty-three of whom are living. At the time the Edmonds law came into effect he was among those who were tried and convicted of violation of that law, and was sentenced to a six months' imprisonment, but was released for good behavior at the expiration of five months. His second wife was Vilate E11en Douglass, a native of Lancashire, England, who came to Nauvoo with her parents when a child. Her mother passed through the ex odus at Nauvoo and endured the hardships there and in the early days of Salt Lake, where she arrived in 1852. S,h e is a member of the Ladies' Relief Society and ·is the mother of twelve children. ·His third wife was Margaret Thomas, a native of London. She emigrated to America · with her mother and brother, Charles J. Thomas, and came to Utah in 1861. She was married to Bishop Romney in 1863 and is the mother of eleven children. She has been prominently identified with theatrical interests and was one of the first actresses at the opening of the Salt Lake theater, taking the part of "Comeadania" in "The Pride of the Market." She is a teacher in the Relief Society of the Twentieth Ward and a member of the Reapers' Club. Upon coming to Utah the Bishop began working at his trade, laboring part of the time on the public works where his father was foreman, and doing whatever other work he could find. In 1854 he entered into partnership with George Price and others, doing contracting and building, .. BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 619 and this firm built many of the early houses and thus paved the way for the founding of the Utah public buildings. In 1856, when his father wa.. Sugar Company. He is also President of the called on a mission to England, he took his place Romney Shoe Company and a Director and Vice as foreman in constructing the woodwork on the President of the Oregon Lumber Company. He Lion House and all public works, in which posi- has also accumulated considerable real estate in tion he remained until they were closed in 1864. Salt Lake City. In 1857 he was appointed by Governor Brigham In politics Bishop Romney is a believer in the Young as Captain in Major Blair's Battalion of principles of the Republican party, and has been the N' auvoo Legion, and took part in the Echo an active worker in its ranks since its organizacampaign, which lasted for several months. At tion in this State. He has all his life in Utah the time of the approach of Johnston's army the been prominent in public affairs, and served two City was practically deserted, most of the people terms in the City Council, being elected in 1882 having moved to Provo, our subject taking his and again in 1895. In 1890 he was a delegate to family with others, and they remained there until the Trans-Mississippi . Congress at Houstop, the trouble was over, when they returned and he Texas, and also to the Congress at Cripple Creek, continued his work on the public buildings. In Colorado, in 1891. He is a member of the ex1864 he formed a partnership with W. H . Folsom ecutive committee of the Congress which will meet and together they built the City Hall, many of at Saint Paul, Minnesota, in 1902. He is also the stores and residences, and did a general con- an aggressive worker in Church circles; he has tracting business until 1869, when the firm was traveled in California, Mexico, Hawaiian Islands, enlarged and they organized what is today known England, Scotland, Ireland, Italy, France, Scanas the Taylor, Romney, Armstrong Comp.any, the dinavia and Holland. While on his mission to other members of the firm at that time being England in 1869 he presided over the Liverpool George H. Taylor and Thomas Lattimer. Our and London Conferences. In the Priesthood he subject became the manager of the firm and has has held the offices of a Seventy, President of the retained that position to the present day, through Quorum of Seventies, High Prie·s t, Counselor to many changes. The present firm was incorpo- Bishop W. C. Bassett, and later Bishop of the rated in 1891. Twentieth \Vard, succeeding Bishop Bassett in During his residence in this city the Bishop 1888. His Counselors are George F. Gibbs and has ·.been foremost in everything that has tended Joseph F. Simmons. He is active in all matters to build up or improve the city or State. He pertaining to his Ward, to which he devotes a has been associated with many of the large corpo- large portion of his time. rations ; among other things he has been for the past seventec_n years a director of the Zions CoONORABLE S.AMUEL vV. TEWoperative Mercantile Institution and is now ViceART. A prominent m er of the President, and also Director. This is one of the judiciary of Ut.ah, a one who since largest establishments of the kind in the entire Judgeship in the his occupancy of western country; a Director and member of the Third Judicial istrict of the State has executive committee of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company; for several years a Di- proved by his work t e able and worthy to fill rector and now Vice-President of the Home Fire that position, is t subject oi this sketch. When Insurance Company; a Director in the Deseret the work of t · Judicial District was divided, to National Bank and the Deseret Savings Bank, Judge Ste rt was assigned the jurisdiction over _ and also a Director and one of the executive com- the cri ·nal division of that court. The imparmittee of the firm of Clark, Eldredge and Com- ' tiali which he has shown in the cases tried bee him, and the able manner in which he has adpany. He was one of the first to advance means to, develop the beet sugar industry in Utah, and ministered justice and interpreted the laws, marks m • \ I DATE Of DEATH PLACE OF PRACTICE - - -other - - - - - - - - -·- - TYPE OF PRACTICE archit e ~t FIPJ-!S ASSOCIATED WITH ( .'\, _indicates HATERIAL AVAILAllLE -- · UNDER ) 'N'"F-. LL-S BUILDINGS Z..GM.\ - - - - - - --- - ~ - ~ - - - - - - -~...,.___ F-b. (c(oD '13bN (<._ . ~ \ Si i 1__ tJD $g d'\I\._~ ~ b.Op111 ot-.1 I \ ~1'2. 1 1t,,s 000 I ~} [ $,:~ 1- ~ ,bMs-J.~ ~o o~r-L<B112C12:B. DJ~,s1:,ectc:;;'s BLDc1<,. 1 ~ _sk. 1 Jo\-(t.:) :r: Cf.., µr.i I b'DP. ,~ ~!::i<rt) ( 1..0iH mt:?o) 1 ) ~ ~~ htJDER~z,..i \secs /· \ 21 \\ W:b ~D 7, t=RA>4\'r. ---.s. ~ .W . \N\-\ \ Te :a CdJ • -U t\) ~ 1 ~~J5, c...M,~~~ '1.co I _ _'b_l_Sr'D'f Hu NTeE... i;.ES ,, , M.PR.oV, 1 \ 1-r-l-\ ~ i ~'l.1o-b l' I? O · " 28 In 1lu, Hill: Wiml 11 hrn .t<Jry !'nlll!' l,011~e. 3,200 '2,'700 I ;;.ooo .' i 1:1,l!CO r ! \ I I !; I!' .'I'i .a.ooo 5.1100 S2,'l00. Alfn-d Bt-t;t, with i,orel, wck 1u.1d front, co•t .... , ...•.•. : ..• Ir; tho ll!tl, W ani 11 1wu ~ton villa 1·oj,i,fo1see, f<'I' l:1·u.c~t Y,·,ung, cut 1tu1,e fou11tl.:ii•>1;, with fiuu i•1:Uar, 11i11e i·,~·m-. t1Yo v&r&11• tl~M, OlW bn~- Wil~IUW a.lid largo cntruuee ha.ll. !:ill.Ille =t. . ......... . n;,;i• Ww-.. um; ,.;ui·y villa demre for (hor~., H. Snell, c:ut l!iane hascment, Lay ,iindow 111,d '!'Brando, ,ix n,ome, coJt .• ln 1h.. 20tL Wu<l, 11 u1w; atory lloua11 c.ont..i~ing *"-"'~n. TOOm~ ud r.crllar, two v..r,, 111l>u;, tar Parley \Ylllfa!Uk, C'.Hfit . . . . . . . . . . •I'. In the 12th W41'..!, a all)MU, OllC 11torr bou"", cost............... , .. .. Ad,1itiom; and impronimeut$ ..•••• 2,l{IU ;lo .. . 1,20,1 4i,U(l(i Tofal ................ , •.•..•••• S2G,lt0 (~uh11t•r, ArmlU.d:: co., Ai·cl.dk'ch> ,mil 1,uild"l"S· n:pol"i as 1ollo'K'9; A lll~llds<>m" lw<l 6tol".\' l't.'lilU('l>t,e on Jfirst. Elt•I i.trflfit, IW()~"II tho TltL:.tre, uow bnilGill~ for IMg. l>Klll Young, 1>1·.. ba,emtmt ia l'lf gnu1ite, upr,11r lloore ufs.dobe, t. l .l 'iOO with 8".1'1"1;1, 1·mm1i 1md cclhn,. s\1i· EulH•h J:,-c,.t.·, ~othic FtrJe, t1h1.: l,.a:y \i·bu;u·w uuJ. \°C2"w al\dl. co,t ll.UOIII., •••••••.••• A 1,imila1· ho:i~t in th,·'i1:1 '\YaTd fol.' l ' NauKl!l'd 1vof, eou~in; cbam- hmt. Dlmen..iou, ..r bo.llding, t'O.x40 leot, conlALina auteen tooma, inelwb:ug entn?I~ luill. Water and go plpc1 tlirough011t. Will cost 'W'ben complew. A goth.le lioim, nu Second Eu~ 11t1'N.,t, conier of South 'l'emple, al;ro for Uri¢lam l'.'onng, l:lr., 01111 S20,00t 111Jd a•hi.lf ,1orie11, with l)IU!(.,nwnt of 11~. upper l'.loon o( Mlol.111. nine rooil'll. doobl& ba:, windOWll with vonru'S& ia front, baleo111r north, co•t. • • •• 3,&0 ln the 12th Ward: 11 sb;•roomed c:o\. 13ge. IKll'IIIC for .!. J'. Mtrtln, :Rock we1111111t. lieu. bay will• • dow u;d porch, Cost; .............. t.2i'. A. (.'tit~ hou11e 10 the i,alll(t ward · : for J. c. Liddtell. FiV& rooms and 1-emwt. Frame builclmg, ooe, ........ ~ ............. ,••.•.....1,tr llECAPITlJLA'l'UlY OF CGfli'l' OF Walker BOll.e ..•.. , ............... $111.'".fl Firflt N1t.tioul Dmk ............... , ~·;' Clift nouse •..... .,... . • . .. ... . . • . •. ,a.·' Clili Place........................... 80,f Clareo,1cm Roni<!! ........ " ". . .. • .. Great. t\'e,,it'-ro liolot·l....... ••• • .. .. • Si. l!uk'a Epilloo~ Clmreh,....... ~t. ¥ttk'a l:lcbocl lfoua,e............ · Ii,.{ lo,{ ~.: 2.'>,• Z, o. M. Iu11t, additiou,. . • . • • • • • • • . • 65,1 Cilller'a B~ding.. .. . • . . .......... • G ~ a lJl<'Ck .•.••••••• ·• • • ·.. •• !~ ...,, Oronig'• B'l'lildiug....... • .. • .. • • • ·.. A, 'W. Whit& k Co.',i. Bank.... .. . . •• ""' Tr01rbriclge'11 Dnlliltng •••. , ........ , 113, I II \ lf