davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
France and China.

LoNDoE, Jan. 1G.--A Canton letter in lc-
la,ion to affairs in Tonqun says: China
is determined to fight aud war can only be
avoided by France backing clear down to the
ground. A proclamation declares that the
sole responsibility for the present unsettled
state of affairs rests with France. Any
harm occurring to foreigners must be laid on
the shoulders of France and not on China.
Tie latter government cannot be responsible
for excitement caused by the meddesome
policy of France" The war sentiment is re-
ported strong among all classes.
1t is stated that 1000 additional French
reinforccmcuts will start for Tonqun about
TIC end of January.
Biggar at BlaciSIion.
LCNDoS, Jan. 1G j. G. Biggar, NJ. p,
made an unsuccessful attempt to address a
meeting of natonalists outside Backliop,
Comfy Clvan, yesterday. The police tried
to proven, the crowd from following Blggar
back into the town and some rough work
ensuci, but the crowd succeeded il gaining
entrance and cheering for Big5ar He ul-
timatcly delivered speech in the usual
strain in priests house. He violently at
tackled Earl Spencer.
Labor Notes.
PARIS, Jan. 16.--Thc workingmen's dele
gates had conference to-day with the men,
bers of the party Of the extreme left in the
Chamber of Deputies, The delegates point
ed out that $50, 900 hands were out of en-
ployment and demanded that The Chamber
of Deputies make arrangement to provide
work for them.
Manchester Jan. l6.The opinion pre-
walls that the strike in the cotton trade will
terminate in favor of the workmcn as the
competition recently sprung NJ among en-
ployers favors the position of the operative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

w ANTED-A girl 10 90 houseworS; one who
w can wash aud iron, knowledge OF npe
cooking not necessary. A Protestant girl from the
country preferred. Address J. A, Free tress once
24wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
WANTED.

All persons having potatoes for sale 10 send price
per bushe delivered at White River Junction, W.
Address ALBERT u. MORSE,
29wt Hubbardsion, MAST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
Deputy .nurshals' Frauds.

Brewster Cameron appeared before Me
House committee again to-day aud gave a
list Of % or more persons whose oilicill CON
duct had been investigated ON account of al
legged irregularities and the rendering of false
accounts. A special examiner viii be sent
to South Carolina To present the eases Of
United states deputy marshals to tie grand
jury. Ralph Balm gave his experience AS II
special examiner in various districts. lie
said shortage # S23 600 was found in the
ace UNITS Of United States Marshal Fil2sin-
mons Of Georgia, the predecessor of Gtncrsl
Longstrcel. FltZsimm0ns was nj prOsecGt-
ed, nor bad anything been recovered Err
roneous cha'ges on the par, of deputy mar
shalI und'r Loug5'rcet, amounting t. $4,000
or $1,000, ware submitted O r oi these
deputies uaI been sent Ia tie peniientiary ;
the other "c'pd
Mr. Spinner, ,hdrrap - the committee
on expenditures, said this evening that the
committee would probably tlnsh The ov,s,i-
CATION Of the official conduct of United States
| deputy maIshuls and ether ofiicals Of the de-
partment Of justice within two or three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

HAY AMI STRAW.-The market for hay Las
BEEN quiet and prices remain unchanged. sales
at "a 90 a le 90 y ton, for good and choice for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
A Touching Incident.

The Toronto Globe of jan A, among
other details of the scenes mt the nos
pital among the injured by TIE recent
railroad collision ut Humber, Ont, has
the following:
In ward No at eleven o'clock last
night lay Patrick Caveney, seeming y
enjoying sweet sleep. He WAS ter
ribly scalded, and bandages
permitted only small portion OF his
face to be seen. On couch beside him
law his mother resting, but not sleep
ing, watching tenderly over her son.
She had been there since early morn
ing, and stated her intention TO re-
main there till to-day. During the
day, from time to time, the mother
told a repo ter, her boy would wake
and ask: "Are you there, mother
Don't leave me.n The poor boy was
unable to open his eyes, and 1t was
unknown whether or not his sight
was gone, though the doctors gave no
hope that IL WINS preserved. Caveney's
mother said she was widow, and
had been SO for nine years. She
came To Toronto in June last with her
son Patrick. then aged sixteen. one
elder son and three youl & rhiidren.
Inc DlUeSt sul Has DItu w " S'"P',J
ment for some months, n Patrick
WAS almost the sole support 81 the nam
ily. IL was the knowledge OF this
that made him say when he awoke on
one occasion, "Oh, mother, mother! II
| die there Will be no one lett 10
help YOU The poor mother was ,
almost broken-hearted, but stu
she bore up bravely. Tue soundne-s
OF the sleep in which he was. wrapped
nj eleven O'Clock raised her hopes ana
caused her to believe in the recovery
of her son. Alas q few minutes
later he awOke. He whispereu
.mother," aud his mother bent ten
derly over him. He could not see
her; his poor eyes were blinded, but ne
knew that she was by him ana ,
me was happy. 81 am dying
mother,n he said; goodbye" ~.
mother called the uurse she came. pu,
could do nothing. The power asalns,
her was mightier than hers, ana w,li
few murmured word the dying w.
passed into eternity. The broken
hearted mother wept bitterly io'
while, and then left the hospitai ~
her now desolated home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
3l5 4A0uston Street,
kzms BRo74rRs & Co.,
go0B and Sboes, Fort w0rtP, @exas.

ample artistic subjects. He died OF
cancer in the stomach, and leaves a
widow and three children. He dld
not accumulate "A large fortune, but
his collections of rare arms and line
tapestries are very valuable Inc
sculptor Dumont WAS, for nearly my
wears, IA member of the French Acad-
emy Of Fine Arts. He was eighty
three years old. having carried OIL the
Prix de Rome rs far back as 1873 his
most famous works are the Genius oil
Liberty, which adorns the top of the
.luly column, and the statue of Napoo'
leon on the top of the Vendome col
umn. His works in the line OF pubiic
and church statuary are innumerable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
"LIPE, SAD LIFE.
Richards, Eleven Years Old, Is "a Wanuer'
er OH tho Face of tho Earth

Richards, Eleven Years Old Is Nahoef'
or OH tho Face of tho Earth
lean Antonio Light
William Edward Richards, a little
boy IL years old, was picked up in the
streets near the Sunset depot ias'
night by Officer Doebbler and taken
to the police station. Richards, cry Ing
bitterly, told his story TO
Light man this morning. lie
s,ys that two years ago he came
from Austin on freight Train. ana NJ
Ter wandering, a homeless little vega
bond. at an age when most children
shuuld be under the gentle care OF
loving mother AMI listening to the
kneeelaught prayer, he WAS taken nr
hy n caltleman, and herded horses foI
~, After this he came into town
md lived with o colored girl named
Fila Lobe. with whom he eventually
does not agree, for Ella has been beat
INC him. on account of which he ran
away. Richards presented sau
spectacle indeed, only eie' o
wears old, no SHOES w
his feet, clothed In ragged gar.
ments. and weeping bitterly. fooi
bow. No father, no mother. no nome
LEFT to the tender mercies OF TINS very
charitable world, what l. to become OF
him? He Is undoubtedly good littit
how. and if only some kind Samaritan
would but stretch out the hand OF
brotherly love and charitable inten
lion and take up this boy, who knows
hut what blessing might fall 10 his Oh
her lot in after life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
,.,,,. entertainment ofour patrons,

E,rthe entertainment ofour patrons,
a tbp renders of the Gazett.. we pub
,,ah this picture of George Washing
,nn He was horn at the residence OF
a,s fatber at Bridges Greek, Virginia,
mon the odd of February, 1732, and
,be ODD of February has been Declared
a national holiday by an act OF con
aress The legislatures of many OF the
eeastern states have declared 1T holi-
Jaw In several of the eastern cities,
imc:lnding New York. this day is noted
h, the closing of all kinds of business.
G.orre,s father was twice married, his
6rst Wife. Miss Jane Butler, was the
,,other of Georges half.brother Law
ranre Lawrence had heen educated
IN england. and was cultured in let
tors and manners. George was edu-
c,t.d i'm the common schools of Nir-
oinia. and by his mother and his
hroth r Lawrence, who was fourteen
v,ars older than George and who saw
In Georges boyhood his coming great
mass and almost idolized him. Georges
f,ther's second marriage was to Miss
MARY Ball, the belle of the north neck
of Virginia, and Georges mother
His frame In infancy was large and
powerful and in boyhood he excelled
his playmates in contests OF activity
and strength. AS proof of his mus
cular power in youth, he threw stone
across the Rappahannock river at
fredericksburg, near the lower ferry.
II is said the distance was 200 yards.
When in command of our armies,
struggling for the republic, he was
asked to order company to ire upon
"A camp brawl, which his officers had
been unable to suppress. Laying aside
his sw ord, and refusing to lake his PTS
tolls, he said, My soldiers shall not be
shot for this small ofiense; they have
fathers. mothers, brothers and sisters,
and children; their blood shall not be
upon my hands," he FASTENED to the
.camp and did not stopuntil with hisown
hands he had knocked and choked
down twenty odd soldiers, and the
balance crouched to the ground in
shame and Gear. While Washington
was one of the greatest soldiers of the
world. he was even greater with his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
Winter sports.

A dude walked into a doctors once
ON Seventh street one morning last
week with patch over his eye, a
bandage around his head his arm in a
sling, two yards of red flannel around
his neck, a strip Of court-plaster across
his face, an ugly-lookipg nose, thick
lips, his ear slit in two places, and
lame In both legs
"Great Ksculaplus, what is il?' saic
the startled doctor.
"Aw, ,ioctaw. good mawning."
uHeayens! man. what's the matter
Been stanking up before Slugger SUN
van? Cyclone catch your ofAsshop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

/ pen than with his sword Thomas
fefiarson wrote of him: Whose ex-,
ecutjve talents are superior to those,
believe. OF any man In the orld, and
who alone. and by the authority Of his
name and the confidence reposed In
his perfect integrity, is fully qualified
| 70 mt the new government 30 under
way as 10 secure it against the efforts
of ali opposition" And the accom-
plished wife of John Adams writes Of
him TO her husband: Dignity, ease
and complacency, the gentleman and
the soldier look equally blended In
him, modesty marks every line and
feature OF his face" And yet he was
a man, from boyhood his heart throb-
| bed with the warm impulses of human
nature. At fifteen he was In love,
and was too bashful to tell his love,
but wrote these lines:
"sh, we Is me, that 1 should love and con.
Long have wished, but never dare reveal"
| His second love was Miss Mary Phil
lips, a belle of New York city. 1t has
been said she discarded him, but how
could she do IL? His military renown, his
impressive personal appearance, leads
us 10 conclude that the threatened at
tack upon Fort Duquesne called him
| AWAY Mnltt he Was 'iiC
lady,s affections, and upon his return
| Captain Morris had carried off the
prize. In 1883 he married the widow
| Custis, afterward known M Martha
| Washington. In old age he was very
fond OF shell-bark hickory nuts, and
would chat with his friend and eat
them for an hour. He was twice
elected President of the United States,
and died December, l7T9 There are
number of good doctors now in Fort
| Worth, under whose care he could
probably have lived ten years longer.
When the news of his death reached
England, the English fleets lowered
their flags, and Napoleon, first consul
of France, ordered black Grape upon
the army standards for ten days. His
history has been written in few
words, First in war, first in peace,
and first in the hearts OF his country
men. CHASE TRADING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
ENGLAND.
coMMENrs on nIsMARCk


London, February ga Times
article upon the Lasker incident says;
"At last bismarck has obtained an OPP
portunity to show his disll Ike to the
country which annually robs him OF
conscripts. Congress was Ill ADVISED
In sending the resolution, and Bis
marck was uugrat ious in returning ~,
Granting, however, that Bislnarck
was right in refusing to praise herr
lasker, his organs are wrong IN re-
Wiling minister Sargent. The lattei
was only obryiDg his government, anu
TINS is no reason why he should Ut
held up In defiance of international
courtesy and almost international Law
To the contempt of the German PEG
pie. 1t IL raid that Sargent IL hardl.
careful enough of forms and cere
monies to please court 30 formal a
berlin, but worse movement 10 tr.
and induce him to resign could hardi,
have been chosen than the present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
The Tables in,nrd.

A certain pedagogue well known In
this vicinity persuaded u little boy and
virl 10 kiss each other. He then told
The little girls mother, in the pres
ence of crowd Of ladies and gentle
men. that her little girl had kissed the
how. The little girl, burning and
blushing under the cruel betrayal,
si,enced the gay professor by raising
on her tlp-toes and exclaimtng, with q
tierceness of tone that hOre convictions
nYes. air: and you needn't DO talking
that way. for / saw you cnurting mama
| last night" The professor wilted md
walked away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
ITALY.


CARDINAL Won Hob ENLoHE'
Rome, February % The pope mas
accepted Cardinal Won Hohenlohe's
resignation Of the see of Albano. me
pope refuses, however, to approve the
appointment of Cardinal Won H"neh-
lobe to the see of Posen, pending tbe
agreement with Prussia regarding that
vacant see,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
THAT PHYSICIANS and INVALIDS

gen rally may properly und.istand tue
analysts by the eminent chem 81: Aclhur
Hill Hassi,li, M. D., FRI, OF London,
England. and also an endorremehI ny
mus w lson, FRI, LID, OF London,
are labeled on each bottle. 49,
Sold by druggi.ts g.neraiiy atsl; pnulss
for s5. C. ". CitITfFNrJN. Gcn' rai Agent
In Fulton Street, New YORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
,ers settle on you? Mule kick you, or

pers settle on you? Mule KICK you, or
what?n
Jaw, doctah, don't mention IL. 1t
makes me tiahed, don't you know
But what's the matter, man"'
Jaw. doctah, / was membah, don't
you know, Of a coasting pahty lahst
night out on Mt Auburn, don't you
know?p-Merchant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
rr "a <E TER ADJ III G. G O NJ = Z

general. 1t is reported that General
Wolseley advises the campaign to be
continued against Osman Dogma IN
order 10 prevent the rebels from
marching north upon the border, and
that a detachment b- sent To the relief
of the garrison at Kassala General
Gordon has telegraphed instructions
to Admiral Hewitt. commander at
Suak IN to call c,nfer.nce OF
shriks of tribes between Suaklm ana
Massowah for the purpose oi arranging
terms Of peace, and also 10 ask Osnlan
Dipma to- meet Gen. Gordon nj khar-
toum. Admiral Hewitt, not seeing
his way clear to act upon his lnstfuc-
tions, referred the dispatch tothe nome
government
THE GARRIsoNs.
Cairo, February - we've nun
dred British troops are MT at SuaRih
and 500 at Trinkitat The governor
of X nsala tavors III Mahdi, and would
rather evacuate the town than nght
him. A portion Of the khartoum gar
rispn left the town, but $40 70 acRs
remain at Khartoum and o,ooo NJ
Sennara.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Cairo, February pa ferment was
caused in the native quarter OF ne ha-
zaar to-day by rumpr that the En-
pllsh had been defeated.
London, February 22.-Parnelps
amendment was rejected by 81 10 ~
and the address then passed. Speaker
Brand announced his resignation, anl
said he should have wished to die IN
the service of the house, hut that nouy
had the right to expect his full service,
which his health forbade. me
speaker was greeted with cheers, ana
appeared deeply moved.
| MANITOBA.
THE ACCESSION MOVEMENT.
Fargo. Oak, February CIT has
been learned, In connection with the
secnssion movement in Manitoba, thai
there il n secret organization III the
states. scattered from the Atlantic
coast 10 the Rocky mountains
with which many prominent irish
nmaricans are connected. A secession
cnnvention will be held at Winnipeg
on March 5th, and already many
Leaders in the movement from tns
Eastern states are u hi,,n m al,
this city, and making .ne,l
: headquarters here. Two Ca.n" aa
societies have already been oftied
and at a meeting of one ,ast nigne, y
leaked out that a speech was inha'
against the admission ot any rIeuc,'
descendnnis. BY the time OF the Mani
toba convention, important develop
ments are expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
l,@-Snatchers.

n A.. february 22.-Mor.
Csos ~sse,ndsle has been the
" i, Il Z the bodies of the
s4s%.i.. NE Ohio medical
SsS s The arrest Of fonr
\ nu,S.iin a previous dis.
ID Al ,,S S'rs. The bodies
bt b. ~ a., medical college
musb,%s he knows the
d., s' The hodies to the
ls e s,s'asss is Away done
b saHl,,T,lciou that tb poss ,uas:
Eud 'iha - Brown lde @ele
m Se celorsd mem .asi ar skulls
sde sep own to be rss a,seea
ns Of ' 'lss been uncertainty,
snIna mem supported I Sim.
aS. '''0n begins at Avon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

France lost recently on the same same
day the popular aquarelist, Louis
nay ,o;r and the talented sculptor Au-
, nv Dumont. Lonis Leloir was
sandaome. tai man, barely forty
i i,aars old and in the mil bloom OF his
ye st,o,i c forces. He had not very,
a n,',h standing in France as an OIL
n nnin,er but his neat and piquan'
ip,,nrn. sold readily abroad, and espe
w m,o,,y In this county. AS an aquair'
e c'ns however, he was in the first rank
at home. He was an Intimate irie ad'
Of Vibert and Dst.'le' and n'au'
with the latter tng 'h," ms wi,,
geria, which supplied nam WIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
FRANCE.
THE MINERS STRIKE.

Paris, February %. The strike OF
coal miners at Auzin has assumed
large proportions. OF II, 400 miners,
only 1900 are ut work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

GoyERsMENr ARRESTS.

st. Petersburg, February x1 ,LoraSs
teen persons, including he aut n res,
Kenriiskaja have been bapis, me, sin me
the beginning of January me pre-
feet of the district of Liscnen was ~,
rested. charged with socisilsm, an"
many students were arrest "a ~ ha1 rin;
owing to the publication o. u p"''i'i's'
hostile to the government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
Warn, or Cold Baths.

Warm or cold water baths at ".
Gu,zman,s on Main street. mo
wailjpg-you next. Six chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
GFRMANN

THE LAsKER RESOLUTION.
Berlin, February 22.-The Deutscl
Tagblatt, commenting upon BIS
marck's reply to the Lask resolution
repels the Interference of foreign leg
isIature in the internal affairs OF Ger
many, and criticises the diplomatic
intermediary method employed
i'm the transmission OF the res
olution. 1t then says: we
believe Herr Lasker was uh
known to a majority of congressman
and their object in adoptiDg the reso
luton was to gain the German vote II
the coming presidential election ant
win the love OF Germans at home wh'
are DESTROYS TO throw the gates oi lau
erland wide open to American I'M
| ports,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

rondon February 22.-Ihe minis MS
terial conference on me ian W was
was short. and an anJoulnd,nn the
tasen u Of f,rther confirmatory advices'
The Secretary of STATE STATE 10, 81 VI" The war
wards had conspltam1, "s. u. Of cam-
"fiice with the pake adiutant-
bridge and General Woiseiey' a'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.


SURRENDER OF ToKAR.
London, February 22.-Fhe Daily
Telegraph reports the surrender Oh the
garrison at Tokar, and the Times con-
firms the report.
Suakim, February % Five soldiers
who arrived from Tokar report thai
rebels are besetting the town, ah9
kept up constant fire of artillery ana
rifles on Tuesday. The garrison reco.g-
nized the necessity of comforting WIN
the rebels on Wednesday. lakooo
and Moccuivi Effendi, chief of ponce,
with a sergeant of artillery, went out
and conferred with the rebels On re-
turning, they informed the garrison
that they must surrender their arms
on Thursday. Many of the soldiers
murmured at this, and Il large proper
ton of them escaped during he night,
Tokar was surrendered on Thursday
as had been arranged.
THE KAsuALA GARRISON.
Suakim, February 20 The garrison
mt Kasuala is reported to be lou
strong, with sufficient supplies 10 IRIS
for fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-29

defy, but defend. 1t was part Of
their mission to stand up for Cons
stitutional rights, because they be,
lieved the Constitution TO have been
revealed and its trainers inspired.
God would be for Che Saints if they
lived their relig on, and chose who
fought against them would be
worsted. They boaSted not because
they were wealthy OF strong, but
because God was with them. He
concluded by saying: ''May those
who have found the pearl of great
price learn to value it,"
After the singing OF an anthem
by the choir, President Joseph E.
Taylor announced that the quarter
ly stake conference would begin at
10 am. next Saturday, in the AS
sembly Hall, and continue the next
day, in consequence II which, and
to give Sabbath school children and
teachers an opportunity to attend,
there would pc no Sabbath schools
in the various wards next Sunday
morning, and no evening meetings
in the ward houses. He then pros
nouncsd the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
Before Hon. Elias A. SMITH, Pro =
bate Judge of Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ NE. THE
IN the undersigned Judge of the Probats
Court Of the County Of Salt Lakes Utah Ter
ritory, to all persons who may be interested
therein, that Franklin u. Cole and Abboltne
Barnes have each filed before me written
statement, subscribed and sworn to by each
Of them before me, In. the presence Of two
witnesses, as required By the statute IN such
Frank Mcbride Cole by the said Abboline
Barnes, and that the hesring Of the adoption
Of said Frank Mcbride Cole by said iAbbo-
line Barnes, upon said statements Will be
heard before me, said Judge. on the 9th day
Of August, 1884, at 10 O'Clock an, at the
Probate Courtroom, in the County Courthouse
of said county. in Salt Lake City, and direct
that this notice be published IN the SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD a neHsp9Der published IN said
county, for three weeks before said hearing.
ELIAS A, SMITH,
Probate Judge of Salt Lake County, Utah.
EDated july 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE
L take notice thzt the Co-psrtnership
hitherto existing between the under
signed in the saloon business, under she
firm Of Whitehead & Smith, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
mesa OF the late firm will be conducted at
the old stand by George a. Whitehead,
Who wzN pay aad collect al bills
G.. A. WHITEHEAD.
J. Y. SMITH.
Salt Lake City, July II, 1884.