davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04
GRADs TROUBLES.

They have just begun street grading
at Tacoma, and that they are having %
rious trouble over it, a. well as are the
people here over work done in Seattle
is evident from perusal Of the para
graphs following in late issue of the
News:
Tacoma avenue, cleared of its stumps
and logs, is an agreeable sight. II
seems almost pity that its gently.
rolling contour should be disturbed BY
the graders; bat probably there will BE-
no help for it. The true secret OF
street building will hardly be realized
until plan for letting nature alone il
discovered. IL seems a. IL drainage
ought to be made sufficiently effective
to save something of the natural sur.
face Of the ground. avoiding the eternal
dead level OF the regulation roadway
To keep the grade Of Tacoma avenue In
tact would be equal to present OF
100000 to its l0t-0wners, instead OF
which they will probably have to pay
some thousands OF dollars for the de.
structiOn Of the symmetry Of the street
and the greater or less injury of some OF
the lots. These are merely suggestions
which may be valueless, or may b.
worked out successfully.
IL IL now deaied that Seventh street il
to be abandoned, from Pacific avenue
westwardIy. 1t is thought to be fea-
sible grade for a Gable road, aud a. such
travelling facilities are likely 70 be 10
trOduced ID Tacoma, Seventh street vii
be good route TO experiment on, a. il
will never be 0bstFucted by Wagon
travel at its present grade. A marrow
cut il being made in front Of the Meth
odist church which il hardly wids
enough even for cable road TO operate
Il should b Widened. The residents OF
the east side of q street, between Sew
snth aud Ninth. are building steps r
reach their buildings from the street
grade. Their first feors are likely 70 b
submerged BY mud and water when the
rainy season sets in. OF course there il
no help for these little Inconvenience
City Improvements are the order Of th.
day. The tide Of civilix alton rushes re-
sistlessly on, like the JuRRernaut, rest
lessly rushinR every one in its path. i
you don't like IL, take up your house and
move. But old jug. must mot deviatl
An inch from his lawful route. II b.
should do %, woe ee unto him! Il i
understood that several property own
ers on @ street now propose 10 inquire
BY the aid Of the legal fraternity
whether they are obliged 10 pay 1.-THE
10 old jug. for the damage be has dom
them, unless be has kept within the h
gal Yuts, sanctioned BY Blackstoue
Coke, Judges Greene and Campbell. Il
the oitY ouunOil thu OthAP 0V0ninO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04
PACIFIC COAST.

O. r.. .n.
S SVlso S S pu 10
Suy - oVeu u1ou IL suo onntSo
S."; ; % " "eus, r"SKo 20
" - VAC m. 1o'uo ss os9ausuig
So'y onp.os 40 JI1csoo
D..:s U akosuss suo No1.uoIn
.. nIo .. % LII" atlHy VI
s.e soA - LOU " .uo No1sootu d.
o ~. ss'', NV w Uv. " 10y o"us ua!oI'
~ VI su0 xv sIano EU"ss o'os'nS1 az
c,sim sha. o.;no .h;s 20
bination Of intsrssts. the stsamsh;r
express matter, giving the entire privi-
lege to the Northern Pacific Express
Company. Jod4e Sawyer granted a
preliminary INDUCTION pendin. iitiga'
iion. Wells: Fargo q 20 nave been en-,
JMneu ~ Warrington lerritory anc
Also III montana. II Is oel'eved tha'
the result OF tne nRnt VIII DO similar g
taat oI TIE ra'ifoad conference =
10 oonnne eacn express company
70 its own particuiar serr'tory.
san Franchise fHilure.
onosrning the failure of Coleman
Bros., clothisrs, San Francisco. New
York gentleman, familiar with theil
RhAirs, says their failure wAs not unex
pectcu. AZ Que time snsy were ratee
AZ nan q m,'ilon doilaFs, put tue retire
ncns oi SoI: FOREMAN VINO hves ~ Eu
ropc' anu VINO LOOK quarter oi mil
non Out oi tue business toeetnef VIII
neavy mining 'osses on nsmoors Oh tn'
nrm' are tue csnse*st tneif going no
uef. Ass'enses nave oo"nsncea takins
ssock. nut nave neSh u9iaye1 Dy M
jewish ho!idav. u Is believed the la
bll.t'es Will not exceed *DU'OO.
Oswa ssunA Oeings.
posr Towsswso. Oct 3-Iisntenap,
Greous arrived TO-DAY from Neah Bsy
having officially inspsotsd the sigma
service stationa down that way.
|. Last evening Mr.. James N. Epler, oI
jacksonville, ILL.,. Submitted PROPOSE
ton to the City Council Ia light the city
with either gas or electric light. w,
understand his proposition has beer
taken under advisemeut.
Mr.. Thomas Cain, Customs Inspector
returned from Clatam county today
with small clinker built bostP siezed
by him at Crsscent Bay. II proves q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

The absorption Of immense tracts Of
American land BY fersiRnsrs = co.,
stantly calling forth vieofous objections
in this oountry, and numerous advo-
oates for . law prohibitina thin dispoai-
ton Of Government and railroad tfa0tD
are making themselves heard. Among
the landlords nov evokinR comment,
The s.. James, London Gassfts enlisGs a.
follows: "Sir Edward Reed, II. p,
owns NO leo than 2.000OO0 aorss in
America the Duke Of 6uthesiand, CO.,
600 acres; Lard Dunmors, 10000 aeesa
and Lord Dunsavsa, 0aOM NsaRs.
Philips, MATuhall d Co. ovn . farm Of
l,S0O,oO0 aesss; The heirs 1t Colooel
hurphy, I. 100000 aeres 81. Distoa, H.
100000 soree, and The Standard Oh
Oompay, 1000 900 aogss. u appsaxstAat
nine men own . territory equal - thas
Of New Hampshire. Maala6huastts and
Rhods Island comhined. Thsa thsEe
aro the great sailrsad eoeposations,
vhoss fres Rifts Of land fFo0 hyisA
Congress- amount 70 Upward a M
Oo0.O0O a0rse. Eleven es9pogaSi0ne hAvs
received 19Q000y000 aoFeoI Tne North
en- Paoi6c road hAd grants ano9ntinG
% <7.OMOO0 aerss. and o1hsg grants
ranes from l,00a.0o0 aoEss upward"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

Knoute1es viii always prs1ominaas
or tenosonoA - nm governs oehs1
anima1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

A negro named Carter vas dancing
for the anueement Of q street crowd q
an Ohio town. 6oussthine was said
that dispisassd him, and 10 fired his
rsvslves q The crowd. TIE ball s1ruok
: man in The beoane, glanced ana struok
an iron pump handle. and split, and
cash IT the rieoss uoonded another
man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

aTaik about my War record" said an
Arkansas orator at Q political meeting.
my war record 10 part Of the State's
history. Why, gentlemen. ] carried The
last 0onfsdsrass dag through this
town."
sYes," rsplisd . bystandsr. "for ]
was here at the time"
THANK you for youE fortunate recol-
lection" gratefully exclaimed The ora
Tor. at b pleasant 10 know that there
still live pome men Who move aside envy
and testify 10 the courage Of their fel-
low beings. A. I say. gentlemen. my
var record ID . part Of the States his
tory. for The Confsdsratss here win tell
you that l carried the last Confederate
flag through thu teWn."
sThat's . fAct," said the man Who
had witnessed the performance. He
carrisd The lAstOonfeaesAte dag through
this town and he carried Il % blamed
fast you cooldn't have told whether Il
vas Z uaion Jack o. . smallpox warn
ing.r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

WNATcOM COUNTY AssTRAcry.
WIN. H. wHITTLESEY.
mrN DIV q Manager. Whatcom, w. I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

ST. LouIs, Dot THE Free Trade
Conferences concluded il labors today,
and long debates took place between
some OF the members Who insisted upon
Absolute free trade and others who IA
yored an attemps 10 eliminate protec-
ton a. the hrst step, and the latter
opinion prevailed. Addresses 10 the
people Of the country wers adopted do
clafing that protection vas suin0us
measure and that all possible means
should BE- taken to aboliah u immed-
aseiy. Most Of the gentlemen declared
nae shsy we're straight 0ut free sSAders
y sneosy. but thought Il wiss 70 strike
- psoescsson ~ . preliminary step.
~ nseeary Aurean ARroed 10 furnish
- ssds matter TO ths PREF Rsnafally,
r, lily % The oountry papers- EI-
oveor Rhslps q Missouri u pre-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

The Coreau Embamy visited the
Treasury Department this morning,
and were presented 10 Secretary Folger,
after which they were shown through
the building by Captain Fitch. They
visited the treasury oflioe. and wore
ahown through the vaults, the cash room
and the redemption bureau, and were
then taken through the bureau Of en-
grayinO and uPinta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

THIS ADDITION COVERS THE w. n
i Of the s. \. y Of section ~ township
- nortn, range east. and Is bounded ON
tnc north oy the Phinney addition. on the
west ny u. I. Denny's land, and on the
south ~ the pontius additions.
The lots In blocks and are 100 by MS
feet; all other lots are 100 BY 100 feet |:
streets u feet wide, except th0se ON the
margin, where 80 feet Is left to connect
with other plats.
The lots and streets are eli cleared a
That buildings can be erected ON the lots
This addition is just five-eighths Of
mile from the Lake Union sawTill. and
less than three-eighths Of . mile from ne
site Just purchased from ID. +, Denny FOR
the brewster sAwmill.
1t q on high plateau, and has . COM
handing view Of the city OF seattle. Mi.
otis Bay. Lake Union. the who'll line OF
Lne snip canal nom the Lake TO the sound.
ana the coast range Of mountains.
NO addition TO the Queen City has ever
oeen plated that affords finer view or 3
healthier location.
Remember that the lots in this addition
are twice the saze Of those In adjoining
Prics, $40 each for inside lots and saso
which are $3.50 70 $50 each.
Only few lots win be offered at these
figures TO raise Money for i,nmediate use.
Lots can be had on the instalment plan,
II desired. Apply 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

BELFAST, Oct. 3.-Sir Stafford North
cote opened the Conservative Club here
today. In reply to an address of vel
come, he denounced the disastrous pol.
10y of the 30 called National party, and
asked the Conservatives of Ireland to
unite against the would be destr0ysrs of
their religion and THAR lilartioa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

okRAAfOhO- OrOS a vOkSp Oots a. IA AO-
gust last DR.. Ingleby, ono ofthe trustees
of the birthplace OF Shakespeare, pro-
posed that the remains Of Shakespeare
should be exhumed in order TO compare
the skull with the monumental bust In
the church as well - 20 eet q rest the
question Of the correctness Of the many
conflicting portraits OF the great
poet In existence. The proposition 10
oeived the endorsement Of Rev.
@. Arbuthnot. vicar Of this place. Upon
referring to the terms Of sepulture, how
ever, it was ascertainsd that the 70
mains could not b exhumed or dis
turbed without the consent Of the
Mayor and o0lcers Of the city corpora
ton. The Mayor refused TO aaiest his
authority, and the matter has nov besn
finally settled BY the City Council, which
passed Q resolution oondemninQ any
disturbance Of Shaksspeare's grave.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04

ployeee Who have rceidcnce ia Ohio
leave Washington this week in order 10
20 home 70 vote. Those who 90, how
ever, will not be allowed any time by
the Department except snch ~ il taken
from the annual leaves Of absence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-04
THE STEAMER
CITY Of QUINCY,

Val ihAN MnhWAN AN.
Will leave Seattle for SnohOmish, touch
ing at Mukilteo. Lowell. and other wal
landings, every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings, returning on Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
AN Outlaw Captured.

Troy, n. Y, 17.-Martin Casey,
for years the leader of a combina-
ton of outlaws who have their
headquarters in the mountainous
region in Rensselaer, county, near the
boundary between New York and
Massachusetts, has been a terror to
local officers, or they have winked at
his proceedings. Police officers from
this city and Massachusetts, have
endeavored to effect his arrest on
numerous charges, but failed until
to-day. Last night Sheriff kellogg,
of Berkshire county, Mass, and a
posse secreted themselves in the
woods near Casey's house and waited
for his appearance. This morning
he emerged from the woods. short
distance from the watching place
of the sheriff and officers. He was
ordered to throw up his hands when
he started to run. He was fired
upon six times with shot guns, and
brought down. He begged piteoaSly;
he has several charges Of shots in
bis legs and the back part of head
There is an Indictment against him
in Massachusetts, for larceny, and
there are indictments il Troy
against him for various assaults.
Casey has been in prison for killing
a man in StephentoWG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
The Rich Men of San Fran
cisco,

San Francisco has long list Of
abnOrmally rich men. There are
more millionaire fortunes in San
Francisco than in any other Amer
can CITY, and, we presume, more
than in any European city of cor
responding population, unless it
may be Amsterdam or Frankfort.
1t is curious fact, and without one
exception, that none spring from
the wealthy class, nearly every one
from the very poorest class, and that
only one ever brought any money 10
San Francisco. Only one is the
graduate Of learned university;
only seven were educated to
any profession, and all CT
these lawyers. So far as we
know there is not preacher or doc
tor or graduate of West Point in the
lot. Twenty Of the list were, in
their youth, Of the uneducated, bare.
foot class, whose early struggles
were unaided by relatives or friends.
FOrCy-nine Of our milliOnaires are
Americans by birth, IS are Irish, s
are jews, are German, 4 are Eng.
lish. and l French. SO far as We
know, only three were born south of
Mason and DixOn's line, and of
these neither was from aslaVe-oWn-
ing family. Only I have ever held
political position, there being one
governor, three United STATES sen
atOrs, a member of Congress-, ard
two members of assembly in the
list. Outside of the Roman Cath.
olic Church and the Synagogue, but
one is member of church or profes-
sor of religion. TO four of these
men we estimate 100000 each.
Five will range from $2O,0OO,OOQto
$30,000,0O0; two to $1,000 600, and
five to 100000 each, thus giving 4
to sixteen persons over $500, O0O,OO6.
and to the remainder, say $500
000-a Total among the hereafter
named residents of San Francisco
Of S450.O0O01O.-San Francisco Ar-
gOlLGut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
Professionalism Team.

London, l7.-Forster, formerly
Chief Secretary for Ireland, IN q
speech at Devanport strongly urged
the necessity of emigration for Tres
land. He said that thousands of
hard working farmers there longed
to go to country where they could
live without being terrorized. Fors-
tfr also expressed his approval of
the scheme for migration in Ireland.
The commandment at ShOenbury-
ness, addressing artillery-men at the
close of the National artillery AS
ISOLATION meeting, said he hoped to
see the Canadian team at every
meeting. John A. Mcdonald ex-
pressed his thanks for the reception
of the team and the kind treatment
they had received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
A Renaissance of the ModOc
War.

In reading the Bultetin'S accoant
of the tragic ending of Surgeon Sc
mig, United States army, which OF
Cured in San Francisco some days
since, we noticed that usually cor
rect journal made slight mistake
in narrating some Of the incidents
of the gallant officers life. 1t said
that he was suffering severely from
wounds received in the Modoc war,
at the slaughter of General Candy
and the peace commissioners. This
is the error referred to: Surgeon
Semig was not with General Candy
and the peace commissioner that
day. The writer was present and
personally asked permission of
General Candy to accompany the
commissioners and himself to the
interview to be held in the peace tent
half way between the camp of Gen
eral Gillian and the Modoc strong
hold. The Generals reply was
mo, sir, you are not required to
risk your life in obtaining news,
and l will not permit you, or any
ole not belonging to the commits
sion, to risk life where no possible
good can result from SO dong"
From TINS order there was no ap-
peal, hence no one went but tie
Commissioners. General Candy and
Frank Riddle, the interpreter.
This was, We think, on the 18th of
April. though we are not certain
about the dates, and about four
weeks later-possibly not more than
three weeks-the ill-starred recon
noitering expedition commanded by
Major Thomas - son of General
Thomas of Chattanooga fame-left
General Gillam's camp to ascertain
the exact location Of Captain Jacks
band, which had been driven from
the stronghold and had retreated
some three miles up the lava ridge,
to another and perhaps stronger
position than the one from which
he had been dislodged. We could
with our glasses see Indians every
day when feeding their ponies,
and the friendly squaws had told US
that the band was there, and why
the party should be sent out, no one
but a military man could well un.
derstand. The party started sixty
strong and we were invited to go
along, but declined to ran into as
plain trap as was before US. We
mounted the signal station and with
powerful glass watched the troops
IS they neaTed the stronghold, saw
the surprise and rout. Ii we re-
member Alright, but twenty men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
NO63

escaped. Every o6fcer save Surgeon
Semig, was killed, including Cap
tain Wright, veteran In
dian fighter, Major Thomas
and four lieutenants. Sur
geOn Semig was dressing Captain
Wright s wounds, when a heavy
rife bullet shattered lis ankle. and
soon after another crashed through
his shoulder. The night was cold.
and the wounded were left uncared
for, because help could not reach
then. The men, including Donald
Mckay and his Warm Spring Trdi-
ans, who went to their assistance,
arrived at dark, but the surviving
soldiers iaDcying them to be toes,
fired upon them and they We're com
PEELED to wait for daylight before
assisting their wounded friends
Then day was consumed in hunt
ing up the dead soldiers and
giving them a rude burial.
Lieutenant CTanstOn and some
others were not discovered. and az
night the party started for camp,
arriving there the next morning in
a binding snOwstOr bringing in
the wounded and dead officers.
among the former Lieutenant Howe
and Surgeon Semig. Lieutenant
Howe lived just long enough to
greet his mother, who hurried from
Washington on receiving the news
that her son was MORALLY wounded
Surgeon Semig lay for a long
time, the chances for his re-
oVery being very sIi ght. Finally
recovering. he has been from that
time sufferer-from the effects OF
exposure during those two terrible
nlghts-as well as from the effects
of the wounds, He was as cool and
brave man as we ever met. and
was accounted a skillfuI surgeon,
and from our acquaintance with the
man we cannot believe that ne took
his own life. He was not of tAe
material of which suicides are
made; he was too brave and h )pe-
ful.-StOcktOn Once Week, August
II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
KNIGHTS VS.. Chinaman.

San Francisco, IA benefit per-
Torrance, rendered by the Chinese
theatre triennial committe, was
largely attended, 1900 being pres
ent, mostly eastern Knights and
ladies, going from curiosity. The
actors were Cinnamon, and during
tine performance the Chinese man
ager issued an order that no China
men be permitted to enter, This was
Indignantly resented by the China
men outside, who made several at
tempts in a body to enter, but were
repulsed by the police. The China
men tire " stones through the win
doWs of the thea re, ald several
were arrested. The receipts of the
performance estimated $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
Cattle Disease Question.

London, lin the Commons,
Dodson, chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster, stated that it was an
undoubted fact that foot and mouth
disease has been carried from Eng
land to America He said that
Canadian cattle are now suffering
with the disease at Bristol, who
have been in contact, at Liverpool,
with infected animals from Ireland.
He pointed out, however, that the
American quarantine system in re-
lation to cattle diseases, gave no
security against the conveyance Of
the disease, by men attached to the
quarantine station. and by articles
taken out of the quarantine yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
The Chinese Army.

At the present day China p0sseg-
ses three, sO-called, armies of opera
ton. having a strength of 10000 to
10000 men each. They are stationed
as follows: The first on the Russio-
MantchoOrian frontier; the second
on the western highroads leading
to and from TuTkestan; and the
third in the vicinity of Pekin, for
the special defence of the capital,
for which purpose the excellent
communications by rivers and can
ais facilitate an easy and rapid con-
centration. Besides these three
corps for active operations, a fourth
army of some 10000 men is dis
tributed in all the principal ports
along the seacOast, the central prov
ince Of Tchlli being again sup
piled with the strongest garrisons.
While the strength of the former
Chinese army was estimated At
more than 100000 men, the effect
i've strength of the present force ia
only about 100000, but, notwith-
standing this great reduction, the
appropriations for their support.
equipment and armament have re-
NAMED the same. In 1880 Krupp
had already supplied the Chinese
government with $50 siege and
naval guns and 275 field guns. At
Marking, WOOsung and Tien-Tsin
extensive military establishments,
powder mills and shell factories
have been erected, and are now at
work under European superintend-
ents, and the tactical TRANSFORMS.
tons of the troops have been facil-
itated by translalions of Prussian
military regulations and handbOOks,
furnished by the Chinese ambas-
sador at Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
Produce.

Chicago, 17.-FIour-DulI, nominalIy
unchanged, regular. go.
Whest-Quiet, lower; 1Ol% August.
2% TO 216 September, No. 2 spring 1923
to IOf3l, No. 2 red winter 81
Oorn-Insctive, lower; 81 cssh-Aug-
ust, 20 to sos September.
Osts-Dull, essier; 269s cash, 267S
August, So to September.
Rye-Quiet; 81.
Barley-Quisti 59I cash, 81 to "a Sep
Pork-Quiet, Irregular 1910 to 1920
cash, 10 to I21l September.
Lsrd-Quiet, shade lower; $50 cash
August, so to 3215 September.
Bulk Mests-Fsir demand, shoulders
& IS. short ribs $50, short clear Tbs.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, 17.-Hogs-Keceipts 1O.O0o,
dull, weak, III to 25 lower; packing snc
shipping 500 to, 5.25, light bacon on
to $50.
Csttle-Receipts 5000; slow, weak,
common lower; good to choice shipping
steers g. to 5.75, common to medium
400 to s. 90, stockers 800 to 3.75, feeders
$50 to 40, range cattle slow, grass
Texans 800 to 4.25
stocked, weak, slow; inferior to fair ~: ~
to 500, medium to good S.25 to S.oO
choice TO extra 3.75 to 1925, Texas sneel
2.40 TO $50,
Lsmbs-Per head to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-18
NOTICE

u F. GRANT has THIS DAY
b. sold to Henry b. PrOut his entire
interest in the Forwarding and Commits
sion business heretofore Carried on az
Milford, Beaver County, Utah, by
Grant Brothers.
TIE firm CT Grant Brothers has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent and
the business of said firm will hereafter
be carried on BY Henry B. Prout and
Heber J. Grant under the firm name snd
style of Pfcut s. Grant, who will be
responsible for all debts due or 10 become
due from said firm of Grant Brothers,
and will collect all debts due to the said
firm. Il. J. GRANT,
B. F. GRANT.
August 10, 1888. all