davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07


1851 Observation-Disclosures. 73.aGs.2J2 ljOi0:Oj
Increase s1G.5Oy3s so5sOSj2
With this official revelation Of the results OF
practical business management Of commercial re-
lations on the principles Of fair trade. was iully
prcparcd for the evidence which hpvc received
in IIavina Of a revival of commercial activity
and of a large increase in the volume OF business
with the United States. ] had only TO examine
the manifcgts Of cargops including packages from
every quarter Of the American Union IN ORDER 10
appreciate the remarkable effect OF Keclprocity
in equalizing exchanges. j had only TO VISIT inc
wharvcs where the lighters receive and discharge
out ong and incoming freight Tor ana from New
York in order to be convinced that tic two coun-
tries have been brought into Il commercial union
which is mutually advantageous. policy which
in single year has increased the foreign trade
OF the Spanish West Indies with the United States
from ss,iOs, 40s to $l1I,2GG,20S will not be
condemned in Havana as an artificial m1kcshiit
an economic humbug.
As il was my fortune to spend several weeks
in Cuba early in 1891, am enabled TO max"
some comparisons between the two periods The
isinnd was then in the last stage OF economic en-
haustion. The orange had been squeezed nearly
dry. The productive energies OF the island had
been paralyzcd by administrative compression and
internal taxation Other sugar-prohucinS coun-
tries hourished because they could get the full
value in exchange for their staple. Cuba Ian
gushc1 because it not allowed 20 buy freely
In the only market where it's sugar could be s1ld
1t was q system OF unrcciprocal protection en-
forced in the interest OF Spanish mercanti" and
shipping houses. and il had diminished the pur-
chasing power Of everything that Cuba had TO
sell 4 commission representing all the CONNER
c!al exchanges and planters unions in the island
was then in Madrid demanding without hope OF
success the abolition Of Industrial and export
taxes tine rc-eS,abllshmcnt Of duties on Spanish
imports, the Immediate abrogation Of an increase
Of 90 per cent in duties on foreign goods sane
TONED in July, 1850. and the negotiation OF
treaty OF Reciprocity with the United States. II
was to Washington alone that Cuba looked for
dclivcrancc from economic ruin and commercial
collapse. ,hc American Reciprocity policy was
q lever long enough to move the world Of Spanish
diplomacy.
What has been ACCOMPLISHED within two years
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

See how to preserve 256 pounds OF fru it, to
matoes, &C., for one dollar. American fruit
preserving powder and liquid will do 1t. No
need TO keep the vessels air tight. For sale
only at Speeds Drug Store.
DO you smoke? Call for the Hand made
S. and o. Conservatives cigar. Sold only by
\. NJ. Hill & Sons.
If you want the best sewing machine on the
market, buy the New Home from ID. Z. Du-
Pre-, Greenwood, S. Z.
Heath & Co. have quite reputation for sell
ing good coffee. They have just received ten
bags OF that celebrated brand Mara which
is unexcelled in quality and flavor.
big lot of goou grain cradles now ready
or you at Smith & Sons.
The place 10 get what you want in drugs,
paints. oils, tobacco, &c. Speeds Drug Store.
Heath d Co. have in StOck twenty dozen
baskets which they offer at and 10 cents
each.
New millinery, laces, dotted swiss, ribbons,
flowers. etc., just in at Haddon's.
Duke cigarettes at jobbers prices always on
hand at Speeds Drug Store.
Something new! Hygeia chewing tobacco
at A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
C. p. Hammond 4 Co, are head quarters for
fine Trunks, Falises, etc.
The tirst cold snap will put you TO thinking
about winter dresses, winter hats, winter
shoes, wraps. &c. You will find good stool K
TO select from at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Contributed Locals.

Abbeville. sc, Oct. -, 1892.
Last Friday and Saturday were busy days
IN town. People were here from Honea Path
selling cotton and buying goods nnd were
much pleased with out market. We hope
they will come again.
There was white Fl ost last Monday morn
ing
Mr.. J. Waller Door. Of Georgetown, arrived
in our city last Monday nd will in IL few days
established first class bakery In Abbevile.
The infant son OF MIR. and Mrs. Rosenberg
died last Saturday afternoon after II lew days
illness. The remains were inferred In the
Jewish cemetery at Columbia after appro-
pirate services In their faith.
Mr.. Lowton Robertson after short visit to
his hLme In Honea Path returned TO Able
willie last Monday afternoon tead tor business.
If you want u sure cure foHa mashed finger,
ask Mr.. ]. f. Buchanan, whY can be found In
While Brothers store. He can give you q
quick remedy.
The three story brick hotel at Calhoun
Falls city is finished and Is ready for rent.
All that Is necessary 10 make II a success Is
eenial proprietor and number OF guests,
Several stores have been opened ON the first
floor Of the building.
Calhoun Falls city is bidding against Ahbe-
Vile for the railroad shops 0i The g., &. y.
We learn that the Land Syndicate there have
donated 80 acres OF baud aud made promise
OF a round sum Of money. AbbcSllle shOul d
get move on her or possibly he LEFT out in
the cold.
Our Council should pass an ordinance for.
bidding any team hitrhcd To any vehicle tc
he left standing on the street unhitched. OF
without It's owner, as from such negligence
much damage might, and We believe has
been done more than onc". "An ounce d
preventive is worth pound of care" Put 8
stop To this before some one Is killed OF
manned by runaway teams.
Mr.. j. \. Harris has bought the Noble place
and has gone 10 work to make IL one OF the
prrttiest places in town.
DR.. &. A. Neutfer has bonght the old home
stead of DR.. Isaac Branch, from Dr. II. d
Wilson. and will soon move to his new home
Miss t'hriss Hughes, OF Anderson. is In the
city visiting her father and family.
Our Grand Jury did good and quick work
last Monday, having passed on l6 bills.
Four murder cases for the Court.
Cotton Is rolling In rapidly and our street,
presents Il business like appearance.
MIR. J. CPursley and Miss NJ j Edwards
All OF Abbevile county. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

Needles, Pins, Hair Pins, Safety Pins, Cur
tain Pms, Agate Buttons, Pearl Buttons,
Dress Buttons, Crochet Buttons. Shoe Polish,
Sewing Machine Oil, Sewing Machine Nee
dies. Bands, Shuttles and Bobbins. Trim.
ming Braids, Stay Binding, Skirt Braid, Fin
ishlpg Braids, Dutch Linen Braids, Rick
Rack Braids, Novelty Braids. silk and Mo-
hair Braids, Table OIL Cloth, Dress Shields,
silk Oil Cloth, Rubber Cloth. Wash En-
broidery Silks. Arasene-Silk Cords. Silk Cir
dies, Silk and Jet Braids, Ribbon Fringe,
Ribbon Fronts, Silk and Feather Trimming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12


MIR. w. r. McApAMS, JR of Antreville,
an honored member Of Go. q, 18th $ Z. Reg !,
was In town yesterday. Owing to III health
lie was unable to attend the Confederate sur
,ivors Reunion in August.
THE many friends of Miss Onie Black. Will
be gratiied to know she has Sufici"ntly re-
covered from her rerent Illness as tn -
able To the home OF her brother-ln-la", j.
r. LomaX, of Long Cane.
THE cotton house OF Mr.. George W. Foster
of Nerdery was burnt last Friday morning
about eight ba les of cotton and other ra,na'
ble property was destroyed. Loss, S6Oo 10 seoo.
MIR. Press ClnkSc,les died lnst Saturday at
the home of his father. Mr.. Newton Clink-
scales, aged about tweuiy-six years. he
leaves young vile.
Miss AGNES CARTER. accompanied oy her
brother. Master lean C.rter, Of Elberton, are
visiting relatives near this place.
WASTED.-ShareS In the Farmers Bank,
for which the highest price Will be paln In
cash. Apply al the Press and Banner ONCE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Notions and Small Wares.

Feather Boas, Silk and Gloria Umbrellas,
Ladies Gossamers Jersey Gloves, Wool
Mitts, Zephyrs, Worsteds, Wool Knitting
Yarns, White and Colored Cotton Knitting
Yarns, Rubber Hair Pins, Silver and Gilt
Hair Pins, Scarf Pins. Jet, Gilt and Silver
Ear Drops, Initial Pins, Lace Pins, Gilt and
silver Hair Ornaments, Leather asd Can
vass Belts, Leather and Velvet Zones, Hand
Satchels, Shoe Hooks, Tooth Brushes, Hair
Brushes, Dressing Combs, Roach Combs
Tuck Combs, Swandown and other Face
Powders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1892


Cloe Latimer, colored, of Antrevile picked
cotton all day last Wednesday, and was appa-
rently in h or usual good health. That even
ing she was taken sick and died about nine
o'clock. Brain trouble. She was about forty
five years OF age, and leaves Il family OF chill
lrep
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Dress Goods.

DO MORE CHOICE DRESS PATTERNS two alike. Our
eDCFa showing number of
that house in this of the State
fashionable shadePcad Pvone Pharion Beu
Neuf GEnotte Savane Also variety Of Idescent Chew
Goods will be shown for the
next
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Tho Uiterary Club.

The Literary Club will meet next Friday
night at the home of Mr.J. c. klugh. Walter
J.. Miller, E.q essayst. Subject: The Edu-
cation of Woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
C0RSETS.

Thomsons Long Waist Thomon's g. Thomson's E. Thomsons
all numbers Warmers Coran aud
arners HEALTH Our takes the lead cheap Corset
Tapestry Slkaine Drapery Fringe scrms
Art Embroidery Materials Stamped Linens Lace Cushion
Fast Black Hose long, full fashioned,
Kid Gloves Coored button length Foster hook the best
Kid Glove for Mosquars Tans Brown and Black
The prevailing styles buy from oneha the
usual city price, ~
pieces Pd beautiful patterns cheaper than insey
% pieces % inch price which will surprise you.
leaders in Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes,
81 So 50 co. $3.50 $500 $780, widths, B. D and last
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Dwelling House Burnt.

The dwelling house Of Mr.. W. n. Hall OF
Aatreville was destroyed by fire Tuesday OF
last week
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Goods

No higher, if any difference cheaper.
mel Sacking, Storm Serges, Skirt Flannels, &C.,
need of such goods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Trustees OF the Estate OF DR. John De La
Howe against w. G. Benet ct al
Foreclosure
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made in the above stated case, will offer fol
sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C.
on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1892, within
the legal hours Of sale, the following described
property, situate in said State and County, tc
wit: "All that lot or parcel OF land, sold as
the property Of Thomas Thomson, deceased
known as the
Brick Law Office.
formerly occupied by the said Thomas Thorn
son as law office, and bounded on the South
by the Public Square, on the East by the Per
rim Law Office, on the North by the lot OF D.
O'Neal & Son, and on the West by the Wood
en- Law Office;
Also, that lot or parcel OF land, sold as the
property of Thomas Thomson, deceased, and
known as the
Wooden Law Office and Lot,
bounded on the South by the Public Square
on the East by the Brick Law Office OF the
said Thomas Thomson, deceased, on tho
North and West by the Building and Lot o
ID. O'Neill & Son."
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months, with Interest
from day OF sale, payable annually, secured
by bond OF purchaser and mortgage OF The
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
]. C. KLUGH, Master.
Oct. IL, lS9n, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
BROAD CLOTH.

No handomer Winter dress than Broad Cloth They
in variety shades Navy n Light Gray Myrtle Green Garnet
and Black wide. 6yards makes full dress
delighted know that we have added line OF
Table Linens dozen Linen Towels from
up 25 dozen Doylies and Napkins
Extra value in beaehed Towel 27x0 inches 29c
Columbia and fold in all the staple co Germantown
Saxony Yarns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

We call your special attention to the
large half page advertisement of Doud 4
Muir in this issue. This firm expect to
open their store in this city April 9th.
Undoubtedly they will display an
elegant stock of goods. Read over their
carefully and wait for
their opening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
CITY MATTERS.

Tonight he members of the city
caucus will assemble to place in nomi-
nation cartiidates for offices under a
call of the Peoples Party. In this we
understand there is no politics All
that is required or asked BY the citizens
is that those who are to be entrusted
with the city's management should be
capable and honest men, than that
they should be Democrats or Re-
publicans. We expect this will be
done
In selecting men for Office the city
caucus or convention should bear in
mind that the prospects for the city's
growth are excellent, and they will
have to consider the matter carefully.
and nominate men whom, when elected,
will live and act in the proper spirit to
lead the natural growth of the city.
Public Improvements will have to be
made to keep pace with other develop
ments. We believe it is essential to
consider all phases of this matter. Of all
things don't select men who carry the
idea that the city is dead and ready to
be buried, or on the other hand
men who can't believe that the
twin cities will soon be recognized us
the leading cities on the Wisconsin
river.
The results of this caucus may have
great effect on our future growth. If
they are judicious and wise in their
nominations great good may be accom-
plished for the city. We don't advocate
all young men, but we believe in a
good sprinkling of them to give the
energy and push that is necessary in a
rapidly developing community.
May the future interests of the city
be the only motive which will prompt
the delegates to nominate the candidates
which will without doubt, serve the
city the coming year, is the wish of
the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
MARRIED..
Mr.. r. E. Favel aud family.

a very quiet wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap on
Wednesday morning March 23rd. when
the hand of their daughter Miss Ida
May Belknap was given in marriage TO
Mr.. Geo. W. Shearier, the Rev. VIM.
Kilbourne performing the marriage
ceremony. There were present a few
of their most intimate friends and
relatives. After partaking of a sump-
tuous wedding breakfast the happy
couple left on the morning train for
Merrill where they will be the guests
of Mr.. Shearier's brother. The
REPORTER extends its congratulations
and wishes them future success and
happiness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and relatives of the
deceased Mrs. E. r. Favel, take this
method of rendering their sincere
thanks to their neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the sickness and burial Of Mrs.
Favel. These acts of kindness are
greatly appreciated by
Mr.. r. E. Favel aud family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
SCHOOL MEETING.

At the annual School Meeting held
at the High School building March 2lst,
1892, the following persons were elected
School Commissioners:
For the LIST Ward-Mr. Henry Rablin
for years, Mr.. Jos. Dugas for | year
For the I'd Ward-Mr. l. L. Philleo
for years.
For the Sd Ward-Mr. J. A. Gaynor
for 2 years.
For the 4th Ward-Dr. Q. 7. Hougen
for two years, Mr.. NJ. S. Pratt for l
year.
The annual report of School Treasurer
|. E. Philleo and the certificate of the
committee appointed to examine that
report are as follows
TREASURER'S REPORT.
School District No. /, Of the City of
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin:
RECEIPTS.
March TO- 1891, Cash on hand, last report S74263
August 3, 1891, VIM Scott Jr., TT. Co. Tax 79949
Dec. IA, 1891 State Treas, High Sch. Fund 3O7 20
Jan. II, 1899, VIM Scott Jr., City Treas. 100000
CO' 10, lCJ-, w ILL., SCulI JIJ lily treas.
S6O49S
DISBURSEMENTS.
Orders paid since last report N1ch. 16, 80 S4S19 16
Cash on hand at date of this report 123O66
S6049S 50
Respectfully submitted,
J. e. PHILLEO, Treasurer.
Grand Rapids, Wis, March 81, 1892
Purposes for which orders were drawn:
Teachers salaries $3.50 90
superintendent salary 10000
JanitOr's salary and extra work 44975
Cord wood $50 O2
Printing IS 65
Slateing l27S4
Incidental expense (repairs, supplies, etc)29l 90
S4S19. IL
We, the committee appointed to examine the
above report of School Treasurer, have carefully
compared the same with his books, the orders
issued and the stubs of said orders and find the
same correct.
March 22nd, 1899. J. 4. GAYNOR,
A. B. CRAWFORD,
:. A STAFFORD.
The weather was very stormy and
the attendance was small.
Superintendent Vaughan reported the
school to be running satisfactorily, and
that several of the departments are too
full.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

The following is a report of School
District No. 8, Town of Grand Rapids,
for the month ending March IS, 1892
No. of days taught 10; No. of scholars
enrolled 50; average daily attendance
80. The following are the names of
those who were neither absent or tardy
during the month: Emma Goldberg,
Minnie Behrend, Carrie and Chas
Timm, Joseph, Frank and Antoine
Jenisheweshki, Sophia Pribbanow and
Tessa Timm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

The case of Florence D. Fisher vs.
Phoenix Assurance Comp any of Lon
don, was finally settled the past week
by the company paying Mrs. Fisher
the amount Of judgment, interest and
costs amounting to $549.32. Messrs.
Gardner & Gavnor represented Mrs.
Fisher while Goggins & Wipperman
were attorneys for the defendants
The state herald., 1892-07-01

After Mr.. Clevsland's defeat four years
ago the democratic New York World
claimed that it was not n fair trial, and
That the democracy should not be judged
by Mr.. Clevclnnd's administration. ut
WIS not fair trial." said tho World, "be.
cause the democratic party neither con.
trolled nor lay cuim to having controlled
tho administration of Grover Cleveland"
IL then proceeded to show wherein Mr..
Cleveland ignored his party in tho selec
ton of his cabinet, IN his official appoint
ments, in his doing tho fright thing ut
the wrong time" ly writing free trade
message just before National election
and IN many Other administrative ncis
which were not democratic. In closing
that remarkable editorial tho World
rad: AT it had known all this before
election day Of 1884, then Grover Clcvo-
land would not hive been elected pres-
dent, aud the democracy of tho United
Stntes cannot be held responsible for
what he has done aud left uudono in an
Office thus gained md thus administered.
1t was not, therefore, n in,r trial" This
editorial appeared in the New York
World Jan L., 1859.
All democrats WHO agree with Tam
many and the New York World, which
is against Tammany, will have the satis-
faction OF knowing that Mr.. Cleveland
has n fair trial in November. lie cannot
be elected under false prctcnses. They
know that his election means Just what
the platform says n tariff for revenue
only.-lntcr Ocean.
The state herald., 1892-07-01
u 4 n ENCINsIONs.

liumcscckcrs Excursiun.-On August
3l,h md September eth, 1892. rate OF
ono lowest iirst-class fare will 10 made
from eastern points 10 points on our line
Tor two honcseelsefs' excursions. These
tickets will be sold at all the principal
railway points as far east as Buffalo and
Pi,tsbnr:. Tickets will be good within
twenty days from date o. sale. and stop
overs will be allowed on tho wedbouud
trip after passing the Missouri River.
Cincinnati, o.. Juno 900, 1892; M
,ional Convention Prohibition Party
All agents mn soil round trip tickets to
Cincinnati ut one iirst class fare for the
round uip. Agents In Colorado and
Wyoming may sell June % and 20 ind
limit Tor return TO July 8. Tickets mus,
10 limited to continuous passage in each
direction.
Hrleua, Mont, August STA, 1892: An
nual Encami mcnt Sons OF Veterans. u.
S.A.,nnd Ladies' Aid Society. All agents
may sell round trip tickets 10 Helena n,
one Iowchi hrst'c'nss fnrr. Sell tickets
August 40 incinri'e' with 'rnnsit Limit
OF ~ DAYS III each direction, and iinni re-
'urn limit TO October 10.
Annual Convention, Societies OF Chris
iisn Endravor, New York City, July IN
iSt2. All agents mny sell round trii
tickets 10 Now York ut ono frat. elias
fare. Agents In Colorado and wyomin.
will soil tetkris July - inclusive. nn,
same will In good Tor return pnsasg,
from July 10 10 july 10 inclusive, with
provision Tor extension To Augus, II, n
provided above. The transit limits vii
The state herald., 1892-07-01

The Denver News bolts the democrat
ic ticket, The editors OF that paper sny
that they cannot swallow Cleveland on
account Of his record on the silver qucs-
ton. II they are honest in making this
statement, it is very difficult TO seo villa,
they expect 10 gain 10y battling md
throwing their support to the peoples
purity, for /; is PLAN to TO seen that ali
the peoples party eau hopo To accom-.
plish in the coming el' ction is to throw
the election OF president into the demo
cratic house which means tho election OF
Cleveland.
The state herald., 1892-07-01

Tho Burlington & Missouri River Rail.
road has prepared and has now ready for
distribution new hand book, treating OF
the opportunities which Nebraska,
Northwestern Kansas and Eastern Colo.
RADIO oiIcr 10 farmer, business men aud
investors.
This book has been gotten out for the
information OF eastern people, particular
ly those who have friends west Of the
Missouri; 1t is written in II pleasant,
easily understood style, by one who
thoroughly knows his subject, and is
confidently recommended rs likely to
stimulate immigration 10 very consid-
cradle extent.
II pictures Nebraska and those por-
tons Of Kansas and Colorado adjacent
to 1t, not us they might be, but as they
arc
II ia thought that the best method OF
distributing these hand books is as fol
lows: Parties in Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado, having faicnds IN the cast who
nrc likely Ia bo Interested in such it,.
iuro MS tbis. ar" ir-.i..sd 10 send the
names and addresses Of these latter to
Mr.. j. Francis, Gen I Passenger & Ticket
Agent, burlington Route, Omaha, Ncb.,
who will take pleasure IN forwarding,
postpaid, To auch addrcsscs ns many cop
les ms desired.
The state herald., 1892-07-01
lFlrs, publication May az
US Land Ofiicc Startling Colo I
May 10 1892 \
( No W5)

NO MI
Complaint having been entered ut This Of
fico by Abort q. I.nrson against CA Carlson
for failure to comply with law M to timber
culture entry No 1898 dated May 18th lS8s
upo the NV x SEQ 7 tip mr. % W IN Phillips
county, Colo, with Wow to the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleging that g A
Carlson failed during the end and srd. years
after date of said entry to cultivate or cause
to be cultivated 10 acres Of said tract; TINT
he failed during the srd year after date Of
said entry 10 plant or cause to he planted 0
acres Of tree sccds or cuttings on said tract
a. required by law and that said failures still
exist.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear IT this ofIice on tho 10th dsy Of Aug.
1888 at 10 O'Clock IN TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
HE rEDMOND. Register