davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-06
CRITICULAR.

When a man is hung the evening paper
gets out necks-tra edition.
Wife: Henry, / want some money.
Husband: haven't got any to spare.
Wife: But must have IL. work all the
time to make you comfortable and I've got
right TO some pay.
Husband; That's right, my dear. There
must be an irrepreesible conflict between
labor and capital and observe you have
chosen, as many ill-advised persons do, to
place yourself in antagonism to capital. It's
altogether wrong, my dear. You should
study some reliable work on political econ
omy. Good morning, love.
A great boulder is TO be placed as q mon
ument over the grave of the late novelist,
Roe-s kind Roe-ling stone, as It were.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-06

We buried him darkly, at dead of night,
The grief foot thick on our faces
We planted him deep, SO he couldn't come
up,
To bet any more on the races.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-06
BATTLE OF
BULL RUN.
ADMISSION. CENT
BATTLE OF
EDUC ATIONAL,

80 80 ~ s70gN0O (N-TcSleyN9NNNN(NF.N
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
~ 9TH and ID SITS. n. W. Founded 1864. 10
cation central commodious halls; appoint
ments complete More than 5000 young men
and women have been trained for business In
the. Spencerian Colleges of America. Day and
night sessions. Tuition fee moderate. Five
courses--Business Course, Shorthand and
Type.writing, Practical English, Spencer's
Rapid Writing, Telegraphy, Reading and Ora
tory, .Delsarte method. Business men tpr-
nished with competent employees. Illustrated
Vice. Principal; HENRY c. SPENCER, Ill. b.,
Principal.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-06
Al the Berlin Conference.

AZ tht Berlin Conference;
Chairman Bismarck: Well, gentlemen,
the question before the question believe
is Samoa.
The Commission unanimously; Samoa
what
Chairman; Samoa beer, of course. Here,
waiter
Loud laughture in the galleries.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-06

Among the many amusing incidents
connected with the preparations for the
centennial ball was the giving invita-
tions to wives without sending tickets
TO their husbands. In one case a gentle.
man, whose wife had received ticket
of invitation TO the ball as one of the
"next OF kin, asked how his wife was
expected TO attend the ball without an
escort In other cases the wives of
prominent men weie unable 70 gain ad-
mittance because not furnished with
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

1.-THE distention of the stomach which
many people feel after eating, may be due
to improper mastication of the food; but,
in most cases, it indicates weakness of
the digestive organs, the best remedy for
which is one of Ayers Pills, to be taken
after dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
News From HaYti.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Authorization from
Hayti, under date of July 25, says that
everything is quiet at Port au Prince, and
that the delay in attempting to capture the
city is giving the inhabitants renewed con.
fidence and hurting the cause of the north
ern party. The near approach of the rainy
season is disadvantageous to Hippolyte and
it is thought that he will have difficulty in
keeping his forces in the field with
out large OBJECTIONS. Frequent fir
ing is kept up, it is said, on
the northern side of the city and
Hippolyte's advance forces could be seen
from the decks of vessels in the harbor.
The commander of La LOupe had been
hribed to give up the place for $4,000. A
Frenchman dining with General Albert
Salnoue at his camp learned of the scheme,
and on his return at Port au Prince di-
vulged it to the authorities, who, with a
few troops and gattling guns, easily re
pulsed the advancing columns of Salnoue.
If this scheme had been successful Legitime
would have accepted Hippolyte's offer of a
pension for him and left the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
AT THE HOTELS.

The CLIFT.-J. B. Folks 'Silent Part
ner'' company, j. B. Polk and wife, Miss
Julia Polk, New York; c. A Hinkson
Mcpherson, Kan. G. W. Williamson, E
Cleeburne, Ogden; A. G. Smith, Salida
Colo: Edwin Steadman, Mrs. E. Stead
man, Lincoln, Neb.; L. A. Berry, Iowa; j
Schmittell and wife, Lincoln. Neb. Pau
Sponholtz, Shanghai; R. B. M Colvin
Miss Flora Colvin. F'alsmouth, KY; Mrs
| Mamie Sherwin, Round Valley, Cal Miss
Jean Clara Walters, San Francisco; Miss
Kate Ethel, San Jose; Miss Helen Soule
]. w. Parker, Miss Alfred Vincent. Bos
ton; +. Kerr, Montreal; E. Van Note. G.
Schwan, Fort West, Mo; w. r. Daley, F.
w. Dennis, Rawlins; NJ. MCGEE, Rock
| Springs.
THE CoNTINENTAL-Walter F. Wheeler
'Ouray. Colo; Wade Hampton, Memphis
Tenn; ]. S. Bond, Denver, Colo; Ton
Martin, Windsor; R. H. Zyeph and wife
New York; John Johnson, San Francisco
Walker, Rawlins, Wyo.; A. NJ. Kitchen
and wife, Miss Lillian Hurlburt, c. M.
Rich and wife, Omaha; Mrs. F. M. Boss
Leavenworth John A. Perry, Denver
Colo; H. Karner, Germany; F. Durgy and
wife, Ouray; 2. j. RaddatZ, Stockton A
Brown, st. Louis.
THE CULLEN-F. A. Henderson, New
York; G. A. Baumann, Philadelphia; L. E.
Emery, Kansas city; James Caven and
wife, Joseph L. Caven, Miss Caven, Phila-
delphia; G. G. Compton, Miss Libbie Pratt,
Miss Neeley, G. E. Norton, Los Angeles
Roland Hurd, Galesburgh, H.. T. b. Coe,
Omaha; L. w. Lesion, William Bedy,
Hamilton, Ont; William Ferry, Henry
Shields, Park City: L. B. Gorham c. R. L.
railway; R. L. Gaines, Memphis, Tenn. ;
M. ]. Morrin, Kansas city; j. r. Ryan, st.
Louis; w. Huntington, New York; M. G.
MAZE and wife, Philadelphia; j. B. Hunter,
v. S. Wilson, Mount Pleasant; William E.
Wilson and wife, St. Louis: Robert r.
Sherwood, New York; G. M. Young,
Ogden; William D. Boxwell, j. r. Middle
miss, Idaho.
THE WHITE.-W. C. Collett, Grantsville;
c. Everett, Cottonwood; D. Kennedy, w.
d. Edwards, Park City; c. D. Pratt, SYRIA
cuse, Kas. ; M. D. Bulla, Wells, New; ID.
H. Dir, Ogden; J. a. Connolly, Emporia,
Kas. L. Berg, Brigham City; ]. Llndahl,
Butte City; L. G. Bacon, Tintic; Benjamin
Wright, Omaha; B. Watson, Lincoln; J. A
Sullivan, Beaver; L. M. Binger, Kansas
City; P. c. O'Brien, Detroit; w. M EN-
erick, Sumner, HIS; T. S. Abbott. f. H
Abbott, Whitewater. Wis: Miss Ella Ed
wards. Niles. Mich: A. J. Lander. NJ D..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
APeculiar Case.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Maurice Adler,
who was shot in the neck on the night of
June IS last, by F. X. Ward, still lives, and
to-day an operation was performed on him.
1t is most remarkable case. Although
his body has been almost completely par
alyzed since the shooting, and he has been
spoken of as the imam with live head on
dead body he has fingered for more
than eight weeks, and seems to be no nearer
deaths door now than the day after the
shooting. To-day the patient was placed
under the influence of chlorofOrm and an
incision about three inches long made
down to the vertebrae over the course of
the wound which was found to be entirely
healed. On cutting down upon the spine
it was found that the spinous process OF
the fourth cervical vertebrae was fractured
and had been driven against the spinal
cord, which it was pressing upon, and had
lacerated to an extent of three-fourths of
an inch. The spinou5 process and lamina
were removed and the pressure was then
taken from all the cords. The patient was
much easier after the operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
CULLED IN CALDWELL.
What is Going on in Lively Idaho
Town.

What is Going on in Lively Idaho
CALDWELL, Idaho Aug Especial cor
responience Of THE HERALD Caldwell
is beginning to take on the air of a first
class city. BY the way business is boom
ing. and according to the population she
has more push and energy than any town
between Cheyenne and Portland.
Moroni B. Gwinn, dealer in general mer-
chandise has just completed fine new
store room, 25xl00, and now has the finest
double front store in Idaho, and has also
completed the finest residence in the town.
The new Methodist church on Kimball
street is up and will soon be ready for the
inside work.
Chas. H. Seebree's new residence on
North Kimball street, is credit to any
town. Charles good taste and judgment
can not be exceeded.
M. A. Roberts, of the firm of Richard g.
Roberts and VIM. Isaac have the stone on
the ground for the foundations and will
both build fine residences on East Main
street.
The school trustees are letting the con-
tract for the furnishing of another room in
date more children. A great many fami-
lies are coming in to give their children the
advantage of our fine school.
Eli H. Wilson, former Caldwell resi-
dent, has returned from Kansas, after an
absense OF a year and half, and will en-
gage in the boot and shoe business.
The Caldwell board of trade, of which
Howard Sebree is president, are negotiat-
ing with the Oregon Short Line for pipe
for waterworks.
The matrimonial market is brisk. Judge
Beatty recently performed double mar
riage, the first on record in this country.
The Judge has a wide reputation as a mar
riagist, (patent applied for and applica-
tions are coming in from all parts of the
country for his services.
c. S. Scott, cashier in the Stock Growers
and Traders bank, has resigned, and P. A.
Devers, formerly manager of the Howard
Sebree company, has taken his place Pat
is fine fellow, and is the right man in the
right place.
The Caldwell cornet band (the best in
ldaho) are thinking of attending the band
tournament to be held at the Haley hot
springs some time next month. If they do
they will walk off with the first prize.
William Hollenbeak has bought the
Wootan corral on Indian creek and will put
in q stock of livery.
Last Friday evening Sherman M. Coffin,
d. d. G. c., installed the following officers
of Mountain Gem lodge Il. of p. M. B.
Gwin, p. c.; H. w. Dorman, Q. c.; d. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Report on Chinese Teas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Elm view of the re
cent revelations concerning tea transporta-
lions into the United States, report by j.
H. Wingate, consul at Foo Chow, to the
state department of the features of the Foo
Chow tea season for 1855, will be interest
ing. He says the offerings were placed on
the market May "a, and although the higher
grades were superior to those of 1887 the
prices We're considered too high and only
positive orders were filed. The market
closed March Is, 1889, with a large
stock on hand. Of the tea sent
to the United States "a ,229, S6l
pounds were Oolong and POuchong, 1,220,-
057 pounds Congon and Sanchong, $3.50
pounds Orange Pekoe, II, $50 pounds Flow
cry Pekoe. The consul says: Reckless
buying on the part of some foreign mer-
chants early in the season, enabled Chinese
merchants to realize extreme profits. Later
profits to Chinese even were not large, and
they combined to prevent the tea being
brought in from the country. Foreign
dealers cannot so combine. The reckless
buying continued until it brought disrepute
upon some, and few firms can call the sea
son profitable one, yet all say the demand
for frst-class Fee Chow teas must continue
to exist, no other being able to supply their
OIarh -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Brief Business Bits.

A new type writer called the World, has
made its appearance on the market
The Progress building promises to be one
of the most solid, substantial and handsome
in the west.
goods house is progressing at satisfactory
rate of speed.
Scott Crismon has sold out his fire and
life insurance interests to J. G. Little and
T. G. Patten, Jr.
The dismantling of the building lately
occupied by D. L. Davis, brought to light
the old sign of Day & Co.
No further steps have been taken in the
matter of the exchange of the city hall
corner for the Little corner.
The alterations and improvements at the
Deseret and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s banks,
are being pushed ahead with vigor.
improvements are still going on at the
theatre. A barber shop and closets one of
the new features now being arranged for.
They will both be located on the east side
of the building, in the basement.
The Equitable coop. building is nearly
ready for occupancy. Dunford will occupy
the store used by the coop. at present,
and it is said the Groesbecks will open a
dry goods store where Dunford now holds
forth.
There is said to be not the slightest fear
that the English syndicate will be enabled
to control the breWeries of Salt Lake. 1t
is limited, however, that having gobbled
the Denver and Omaha malt liquor estab-
lishments, a freezing out process will be
inaugurated in case of a refusal to sell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
The NYnrld,s Fair

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-M. H. De Young, Of
the San Francisco Chronicle and California
commissioner to the French exposition
was in Chicago tonight returning home
after five months abroad. De Young
was in Washington Monday, when he had
a conference with President Harrison,
when the worlds fair in 1892 was dis
cussed. The President took a great deal of
interest in the discussion, as did Attorney
General Miller, who was present.
Where does the President want the ex-
positionl" De Young was asked this even
ing.
''That is hard to say. He talked great
deal of it and concluded from his expires
sions that he favored Washington, at least
1 was convinced that Washington was
where he wanted the exposition, but en-
tered into an agreement TO show him why
it should not be held there" Mr. De young
thinks the fair should be held in city OF
railroads and hotels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

Wilkes Barre; S. Maledge. Kansas City; J
Hillman, Idaho; S. G. Smith. Bingham; o
G.: Snow, Brigham City; l. j. Hayden
Butte City: r. Benerridge, Pennsylvania
E. Hartley and wife, Helena; Mrs. M. A
Wood, Spirit Lake, Ia; j. H Crismon
Helena
THE WALKER-G. Cratic, Brussels; F.
G. Wheeler, Omaha; W. M. Dow, San
Francisco; NJ. A. Veddo, Omaha; w. F.
Mellick, Idaho; E. F. Koehler, Ann Arbor;
E. L. Mellon, San Francisco; A. Levy,
H. Leman, Chicago; b. R. Goodrich, Lead
vile; Mrs. J. w. Wood, Miss Wood, F. w.
Wood, Kansas City; A. Lowson and wife,
New York; Julius Sutton, San Francisco
p Mcintosh and wife, VIM. Ker, Toronto,
Canada; VIM. Pope and wife, VIM. Douglas,
Adelaide; Edward Taomley and wife, Vic
toria; NJ. Kuhn, A. E. Beecher, Ogden
J. o. Marquette, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Allen, C. W. Collins, Brooklyn,
N. Y; G. E. Dodge, Rawlins, Wyo.; G.
A Randall, Denver, Colo; Mrs. G. A.
Manor. Ogden; M. A. Delano, Boston; w.
H. Smith, Eureka; Walter r. Croydon,
Denver; j. c. Bland, Colorado Springs
VIM. c. Meller Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. L.
Smith, East Liverpool: S. H. Swan, E. A.
Mcdaniel, Ogden; Geo. G. Wallace, James
Wallace, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

There was a terrible epidemic of dyson
terry and bloody fux in Pope county, Hi
nois, last summer. AS many as five deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, of Waltersburg, sold over three
hundred and eighty hotties of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
during this epidemic and say they never
heard of its failing in any case when the
directions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it
after the doctors had given them up.
Twenty-Five and SO cent bottles for sale by
u. G. M. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10

Campbell, " c.; r. A Cowden, P; Swain
Sherman NJ Coffin, K. of R. and S. and NJ.
of F. The lodge now has over thirty active
members.
Caldwell expects to have new depot
this fall. If there is town on the Oregon
Short Line that is entitled to one it GER
tainly is Caldwell.
H. d. Beatchley, the popular druggist,
has just about completed his new residence
on the north side. He is bound to keep up
with the building boom.
The grand lodge of 1. o. o. F. meets in
Caldwell in October. They expect be-
tween two and three hundred in attend
ance.
Boise river is lower than it has been for
years.
AL. K. LIE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
consequences Of Wisconsin storm.

LA CROSSE, Wisconsin, Aug. 9.-Reports
of damage from the storm of Wednesday
night and yesterday morning are Just com
ing in from the country, Henry Schmit's
two-y year old daughter while running frOnP
the house to the barn was struck by hght
ming and instantly killed. Her parents
were in sight of the horrible occurrence
Mrs. Justin suffered paralysis of her lower
limbs from the effects of a thunder bolt
Charles Oilers barn was destroyed to
gether with twenty-five sheep and fifty
tons of hay and other property. A horse
was struck and his shoes ripped off from
all four feet and the horse was left other
wise uniniured. A large number of build
ings were struck and more or less seriously
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
HE DISTURBED HER PEACE.
A COlOred Gentleman Punished-The Norris
Boyd Cases Both Dismissed.

Yesterday morning, in the police court,
George Mcdonald, a colored gentleman,
was arraigned on the charge of having dis
turbed the peace and quietHess of a colored
lady Ralf-a-dozen witnesses testified to
Georges bad conduct, and he was fined $40
and costs, Sl2.40 in all.
S. B. Thurston ambled up to the bar of
justice, and in meek, bland manner
''allowed" that he was guilty of taking too
much benzine on board, and paid $50 for
the amusement.
David Lloyd, same old story, s..
Frank Hurst committed a battery upon
Mr. Holmes, who lives in the rear Of the
opera house, and paid $50 for his little
amusement. 1t was a rather aggravated
case.
Dollie Norris, who had been arrested on
the charge of disturbing the peace of j. X
Boyd, was discharged, as was also Boyd,
who had been arrested on the charge of
assaulting Dollie with big stone, striking
her on the hip. The evidence showed a
pretty state of affairs, but there was moth
ing upon which Boyd could he held. 1t was
merely neighborhood quarrel, but a rather
filthy one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
THE FOREIGN LEAD QUESTION.
Resolutions Adopted by the Salt Lake Chamber
of Commerce.

Resolutions Adopted by the Salt Lake Chamber
of Commerce.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, held
at the chamber, Thursday, August s, the
following preamble and resolution was
adopted and the secretary instructed to
forward certified copy thereof to Secre-
tary of the Treasury William Windom:
Whereas, There is a tariff duty of ~
cents pound imposed by law upon i'm
ported common lead and lead in imported
ores,
EAnd, Whereas, A former ruling OF the
secretary of the treasury substantially
abrogates this law with respect to lead in
ore imported from Mexico and British Co
lumbia, to the great injury of the lead
mining interests of the states and terri
tories of the W i'm;
Resolved, By the Salt Lake chamber of
commerce, that the secretary of the treas
ury be, and he is hereby, respectfully
urged to reverse this injurious ruling of a
former secretary in accordance with the
prayer and the showing made at the hear
ing before the secretary on the 18th of
May last by the lead-silver miners and
smelters of the west.
H. w. LAWRENCE, President.
o. j. HoLLIsTER, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Oh, What a Cough,

C. R. BARRATT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
THE SECOND REGATTA
The Salt Lake Club Carries the
Day by Storm.
GARFIELDs BADLY DEFEATED.
The Attendance was Small, but the Arrange
ments were Perfect, and Good Sport
was the Order of the Day.

There was only fairly large crowd at
Lake Park yesterday afternoon, to witness
the second regatta of the season by the
not larger crowd present was due en-
tirely to the fact that the event was very
meagerly advertised.
THE ARRANGEMENTS
for the races were perfect The flags at
starting and turning points We're plainly
visible from the pier, the starter was sta
toned in boat at one end of the starting
line and there was boat full of Judges at
the turning point, so that there was no
THE FIRST RACE
was single scull contest between Ballou.
of the Salt Lakes and Glasmann, of tAe
Garfelds. The boys got good even start,
but before many lengths had been roWed
Glasmann "caught crab' and came to a
standstill, throwing up the race. Ballou
rowed over the course, making it in s :42,
and was declared the winner. Glasmann
claimed that he run aground, but some of
the Salt Lake boys asserted that he was
afraid of being beaten and took the first
excuse to back out.
THE DOUBLES.
The next race was double scnll. be-
tween Bailey and Stafford of the Garfields
and Ballou and Coryell of the Salt Lakers
The Salt Lakes took took the lead from
the start and held it to the end, coming in
several seconds ahead of the Garfields
Times 81.
THE LIGHTwEIGHTs. 3.
Next came the race between the famous
'kids' of the Salt Lake club and the light
four of the Garfields. The Salt Lake boys
were as usual, invincible They made a
big squirt on the start and then held their
own throughout the race, coming in nine
seconds ahead. Time-114.
THE HEAVY FoURs.
The race between the heavy tours of the
respective clubs showed some pretty good
work on the part of the Salt Lakes and
some good rowing and poor steering on the
part of the Garields. The Salt Lakes made
it in 6:59, with the Garfelds four or five
lengths in the rear.
1t was pretty regatta and it is to be re-
GREETED that more of the public were not
present to witness it.
OUR BOYS ABROAD.
A dispatch was received last night from
Osborn and Weber, of the Garfield club.
who are abroad working for amateur
honors, announcing that they won the ma
tional championship on Lake Calumet, at
Pullman, Illinois, yesterday. They row
to-day for the championship of the Missis-
sippi valley, and the chances are they'll
win it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
EunepsY,

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
nually by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it may be
had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and GUST the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at soc. and S1.0O per bottle by A. C.
Smith &, Co. Druggists 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.

DIRECTORS.
F. ARMSTRONG, president, rtyt
P. w. MADsEN, vice-presidentSy ia .
M. E. CUMMINGS, cashier,
c. E. POMEROY, assistant cashier.
BoLIvER ROBERTS,
T. w. ELLERBECK,
L. G. KARRICK,
GEORGE M. CANNON,
A. G. BRIXEN.
General banking business.
Interest paid on savings deposits.
Foreign and domestic exchange.
Now open for business. Temporarily
located at 40 E. First South street, Roberts
and Ellerbeck block, pending the compile
ton of our new bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-10
OUR BOYS ABROAD.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between E. J. Swaner,
Heber Young and w. G. Staines under the
firm name of E. j. Swaner & Co., has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business of the late firm will hereafter be
carried on by the said Heber Young and
w. c. Staines under the name of H. Young
& Co., to whom alone all Indebtedness due
and owing the late firm must be paid.
E. J. SwANER,
HEBER You've,
w. G. STAINEs.
Aug. 9, 1888.