davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
1t FriGhtens the Board of Trade
Naxv COD1mjtteea aDDoiutad

New Committees Appointed.
The board of trade feels interested in
the great Panama scandal as we'll as
everybody else. The bill now before
congress. guaranteeing the Nicaragua
| Canal company's bonds in return tor the
surrendering of certain rights to the
! American government, was discussed
vigorously Yesterday, and some OF the
members feared another Panama scan-
| dial and also opposed the bill on the
| ground that the canal will be useless to
| the United States The subject was
! brought up by a SET of resolutions IN
! dOrsing the bill, presented by f. q.
! NickeIS and II. A. TOWne. The resolu-
| tiOns were discussed pro and con, and
| finally passed. J. L. Hemphill was
! elected secretary of the board by vote
| of to s secured by the present secre-
| tary, r. E. Males. President Reno an
nounced the following committees 1or
the ensuing year:
Finance-Nelson Williams, B. f. Mel
son, j. NJ. Bartlett, j. w. Thomas, d. b.
Bassett.
Legislation-Isaac Atwater. George
P. Wilson. Daniel Fish. John 5. Pills
bury, 0. j. Evans, j. L. Wlcks, u. M.
CIough. G. p. Lowell.
Public Grounds and Parks-A.B. Bar
ton, T. Q. Nickels. A. NJ. Allen, G. Q.
Taylor, S. q. Cook, w. 5. Mott, Daniel
Bassett, j. r. Purchase, j. NJ. Bartlett.
Executive - J. B. BaSsett, w. Il.
Steele. j. w. Thomas. w. d. WasDuTn,
Il. T. Bush. Daniel Bassett, A. q. Park
hurst, G. s. Barnes.
Public Affairs-J. S. Pillsbury, E. j.
Phelps. ID. NJ. Clough, W. ID. WASH
burn, Charles J. Martin. Isaac Atwater,
E. Farnsworth Jr., Anthony Kelly, l..
3. Walker.
By-Laws-J. L. Wicks. Daniel Fish,
W. f. Ustick, c. E. Wales, E. Z. Whit
ney.
Water Power and Navigation A. L.
CrOcker. j. B. Bassett, H. A. IoWne, 3.
f. Nelson, E. Farnsworth il. y. 3.
Barton, j. I. Wyman. f. G. NlckeIS, y.
j. Evans.
L. swift Jr.. L. ". Campbell, Il. A.
Towne, George P. Wilson, Z. u. Nc
MILAN.
City Affairs-Ieorg P. Wilson, Isaac
Atwater. &. j. Phelps, A. 3. Barton, ..
2. Lowell, w. j. Dean. j. NJ. Bartlett,
W. E. Steele, l.. Swift Jr., L. Is. Walk
er, e. G. Curtis, q. 81. Pratt.
NOminatIOnS-J. L. Wyman. Nelson
Williams. j. w. Thomas.
Rules OF Order-Daniel Fish, j. B.
Eustis, S. A. Harris. w. F. Decker,
! George E. Maxwell. G. Il. ChadbOurne.
JoObing Trade-AnthOuy Kelly, w. 5.
! Mott, G. G. Taylor, L. w. Campbell, j..
| r. Purchase, Ii. c. Chadbourne, Q. d.
Pratt. ii. T. Bush, II. G. Whitney.
| Manufactures-M. D. Ridgeway, A. l..
Croker, o. j. Evans. c. c. Curtlss, Z.
] IlTsf
hurst. E. FarnswOrth Jr.. S. s. Cook. w.
| T. Decker, q. ). Barnes.
EmigratiOn-O J. Evans. w. F.Ustick,
NJ. d. Ridgeway,A. NJ. Aliens. a. Har-
ris, c. j. Martin, E. E. Wales, George
! Maxwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Assistant superintendent Named
County Printing Awarded.

Assistant superintendent Named
County Printing Awarded.
Eat the meeting of the board Of county
commissioners yesterday q petition re-
questing the county attorney to under
take the collection of all tax judgments
unpaid, something like 100000 in all,
was presented by Commissioner Nash
and adopted. The salary of the register
of deeds ana the clerk of the courts was
made payable monthly. At the
request OF Supt. Lewis, j. D.
Shearer was appointed assistant
county superintendent of schools. A
petition with some $50 signatures, ask
ing the retention of Thompson as super
visor of the county poor farm, was read
and tabled. A petition asking the
establishment OF a county mOrgue was
referred to the committee on buildings.
Commissioner Dwyer offered a resolu-
ton empowering the chairman of the
printing committee to order ali printing,
which motion was opposed by Messrs.
Nash and Egan. and finally lost by q
vote of to /. The offer of c. A. Zim-
norman TO build draWbridge at OronO
was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges.
At the afternoon session the matter of
county printing came up and the con-
tract was awarded to the Times. with a
bond of $1,000. The bids made by it
were as follows:
For publishing the tax list for 1891, II
cents a description; proceedings of the
board of county commissioners, Sl.24 an
inch for each Insertion; the financial
statement. $50 column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
wINDUs IS WANTED.
His Employers Have Il $4,000 At
tachment Against Him

His Employers Have 5000 At
tachment Against Him.
Where is w. II. P. Windus? That is
the question the Minnesota Packing
and Provision company is now asking
in a quiet way about its bookkeeper. IN
which capacity MIR. Windus has served
for some time. Yesterday the company
got ont an attachment in the sum of
s.. O9I 30 on the property of Mir. Windus.
1t is alleged in the writ that he owes
the company that amount, presumably
through Il discrepancy in his accounts.
c. H. Simous. local manager for the pro-
vision company. when seen yesterday
declined to talk at any great length
about the matter further than to say
that he did not know where MrIWindus
was. and also that the cOmpany's books
had not yet been examined, and that the
discrepancy might be accounted for in
the examination. Mr.. Windus has al
ways borne an enyiabie reputation
among all who know him, and Mr.
Simons would be a much surprised man
30 hear that he had left Town through
any shortage there might be in his ac-
counts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
THE "REFoRM" BOARD.
The Health Board Higgins the Re-
trenchmenG Policy.

The Health Board Higgins the Re
trenchment Policy.
The new board of health was organ
lied Yesterday afternoon. The election
resulted in Aid. Gray, chairman of the
committee on health and hospitals, be-
ing chosen president. and Aid. Schwartz
secretary, the position he has filled for
the past TWO years. One of the first
things accomplished by the new beard
was a stroke of economy. 1t was decided
that three medical inspectors were not
needed in the department and that one
could be Topped Off to the advantage OF
the city and the policy OF Tetrenchment
and reform. Accordingly when the two
inspectors were elected, DR.. McCollom
was not one Of them. Dr.. Henry E.
Leonard and Dr.. a. <. Norton
posed the name of DR.. George &.
Kicker, but he only secured two
vntes. The two medical inspectors will
now have to look after the entire city,
an almost impossible task. 0Ihe salary
is but 81. 900 a year. and it is possible
that neither of the two physicians will
accept the position under the circum-
stances. When the board got down to
the matter of sanitary inspectors it was
decided that it would be better to 90
into executive session. Accordingly
everybody was excluded from the room.
There was considerable discussion over
the appointments, and certain OF the
commissioners were not satisfied with
the result.
There were forty applicants and but
three selected from the list, namely, G.
A Carlson, E. Neuman and Ben Aarons.
The following were reappointed: Q. S.
Getz, J. S. Woodbury., George Turner
and Charles McAlister.
Miss Buttman was reappOinted chief
clerk and Miss Shaffer clerk of vital
statistics. The matter of appointing
dump keepers was left to the discretion
! of Commissioner Kelly and President
Gray, also the quarantine hospital mat
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
kim Is Discharged.

Ex-Detectiye Norm King was ar
raigned in the municipal court yester-
day afternoon to explain his part in the
shooting ARRAY which occurred in the
Merchants saloon, ana as result Of
which Joe JeDson is laid up at the hos
pitaI. The latter was not present in
court. being unable to leave the hos
pital. Assistant County Attorney Van
F0sseu asked that the case be dismissed,
as the facts warranted it. This was ac-
cordngly done. 1t is believed that Jep-
son will not lose his eyesght.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

attention. Gertie. for her part,
claimed that Max was a good
for nothing fellow and that she
promised to marry him before she knew
wha' kind of fellow he was. She also
put a counter claim stating that she
had given him something over S17S
while he was out of work and had no
money. She alleged that she had given
him IS per week for his board from June
until Thanksgiving day of 1891, and i'll
cidentally supplied him with cigarettes.
The suit was given to the jury at 4
O'Clock, no arguments being made by
either side, and Judge Hicks instructed
the sheriff to give the twelve good men
no supper ii they did not arrive at an
agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Shot His Father Instead.

LEBANON, KY. Jan. 16. - George
Well shot and instantly killed his father,
Ben Well, at Rollertown, in this county,
Saturday evening. Young Well was
drunk and secured a pistol to shoot a
neighbours dog. His father followed,
and pleaded with him not to shoot the
dog, as it would cause serious trouble.
The old mans action only enraged him
the more. and, turning quickly, he shot
him dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
WENT UP IN SMOKE.
The Old Merchants BLOCK G TOta

The Old Merchants BLOCK c Total
Loss.
The old frame roOkery known as the
Merchants block. at FOL to 100 inclu-
sive. Washington avenue, went up in
smoke last night. The alarm was
turned in shortly after II o'clock. and
before II the dilapidated old structure
was in ruins. The block formerly
stood on Washington avenue south,
between Nicollet and First avenue,
but some time ago was placed
on rollers and hauled 10 North town.
IL was populated entirely by Jews. VINO
conducted business places in the ground
floor stores and lived overhead. The
building caught fire IN the rear OF w. 3.
COOper'S candy store at No. T0l, and
soon the whole affair was ablaZe.
Although the fire department. re-
spouded promptly, nothing, save
q few pieces of furniture,
could be saved. All the inmates had
narrow escapes, and the women and
children were forced 10 run out upon
the ley streets in some cases clad in de-
cidedlY abbreviated garments. Several
women we're badly burned about the
hands ana arms. 1t was thought that
one or two OF the inmates failed TO
escape from the building and which
We're burned. but the fremen stated
positively that all were brought
out safe ana sound. Officer Nick Smith,
OF the North Side station. distinguished
himself by climbing ladder ana bring
ing down in his arms a little dog that
haG been forgotten and was jumping
wildly against the windows in the sec
Ond story of T05. The work Of the fire
men was delayed at first by two newly
appointed men who did not know how
to turn on the water The building was
owned by A. II. Knowles
the wholesale liquor merchant. 1t was
two and q half stories high. The fol-
lowing places were burned out: w. $.
Cooper. candies, FOL Washington avenue
north: Ernest Ewarr, shoes, No. 7O3;
Lewis Conn. clJthing. No. lU5; Isaac
Segal. furniture, No. 7O7; Mrs. Hannah
Levy, No. 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

Several days ago the sheriff of Liv-
ingtone, Mont, telegraphed to the 20
lice of this city that Arthur Gardner.
whose nome was at 1906 Sixth street
north. was wanted for grand larceny
The sheriff requested the arrest OF
Gardner and his detention until an OIL
Ger could arrive for him. Yesterday
Inspectors Hankinson and SIayale az
rested Gardner and locked him up at
the central station. He will be held
until the sheriff from Livingstone ar
riyeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Peterson,s LasU.

Ii. o. Peterson, eX-coUuty treasurer,
has made the following statement Of his
last month in Office:
Collected in current taxes, $3.50, 746. 9S,
which amount less the attachments OF
$3.50. leaves a balance of @l20.665.6S.
Expended in current expenses, SIS, 1901,
a: special expenditures. S36.S7Al9: to
the board OF education, Sll,42S.0S; to
the state and state schools, SO. 4l9.66;
for county revenues. So, ~. 50; penalties.
SlO.2424: double payments, 1903. %;
for the county. SG,3iS.56; making the
total disbursements SI2O, 665.6S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Lhs minister's.

The Baptist ministers at their regular
meeting yesterday morning listened to
a paper on The Church-What 1t Is
and Ought to Be- by DR.. Wayland
Hoyt. The purpose OF the church. said
the Clergyman, should be constant out
pushing. and there should be ferYent
belief I'm the supernatural and actual
presence of the Holy Spirit. 1t was
stated at the meeting that on the 3lst
inst. w. NJ. Upcraft. the Chinese mis-
siunary, VIII speak at the First Baptist
church. on the occasion of the confer
ence Of Baptist missions. He will speak
i'm behalf OF raising a fund of 81, O00 900
this year for foreign missions.
The Presbyterians discussed the
proper ANA improper use OF the church
for amusemeuts. Sentiment was di-
Vided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
AMERICAN &. AND L.
Its Suit With James /. Allen Goes
Up Higher.


Capt. Hart, attorney for the Amer
lean Building and Loan association,
yesterday fled with the clerk of the
district court a S35, 900 appeal bond in
the matter of the appeal of the associ-
alton to the supreme court from the
decision of Judge Lochren in the
suit against the association by James |.
Allen, i'll which judgment was given Tor
Allen in the sum of some $4,000 and
on which a writ of execution was served
a few days ago. The entire dispute
seems to be on the matter of the ming of
the Judgment, which Aliens attorneys
fled as agreed upon. but the clerk of
the courts was unable to find the find
ings in the case and the matter was al
lowed to 90 OH from day to day without
the judgments being entered. At least
that is Capt. Harris explanation of the
matter.
The case of The State of Minnesota
against Frank Hazelton was called in
the criminal court yesterday morning
and continued until the 25th, ON account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
LEFT NO MARKS.
Successful EIectrocution of a
Woman Murderer.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, Jan. 16.-KOrnel
10th, Hungarian. twenty-siX years of
age, met death by electricity at Clinton
prison this morning at 11:57 o'clock.
One minute from the time 10th had en-
tered the room he was ready for the
fatal stroke. DR.. Ransom, with his
watch in his left hand. raised his right
hand, and the state electrician at the
lever sent I.725 volts into the victim.
The body stiffened up against the
straps. An interval of five seconds
elapsed, during which there was not the
slightest indication of life. The phys
icians then examined the body, and de-
clared the man was dead. Mr.. Davis
says the shock was a continuous one OF
sixty five seconds, and the execution
the most successful in the history OF
electrocution, and that there were no
marks of any kind on the body.
The crime for which LOtn was con-
victed was the murder of Mrs. Alex
ander Demacsek at Schenectady, on
June IA, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Watchman Was Drunk.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Massachu-
setts building at the worlds fair grounds
narrowly escaped destruction by fire to-
day. While the Massachusetts watch
man was getting drunk in the New Jer-
sey building, five blocks away, stove
upset i'll the Bay state structure, and
three engines were quickly at work to
subdue the flames. The damage was
not serious. The Waterman was ar
rested, lectured and fined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
8 Blind aian Cremated.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-During a
IRE this morning in a cheap lodging
house, at $50 Cherry street, John Null
Iough. a blind man, was burned to
death. James Kelly, ledger, was
fatally injured by jumping from u
third-story window, and Edward Miles
was seriously hurt by jumping from the
same window. Several other persons
were slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
BURKING AT WASHINGTON.
Newspaper Reporters With the
Body-Snarchers at Work.

hOuy az w OA
New YORK. Jan. 16.-The Advertiser
this morning prints story from Wash
ington under date of Jan. 10, in which
it alleges that representatives of that
paper who have been watching the GEM
eteries in the capital city Tor several
weeks past surprised party of body
snatchers at work in the potter's field at
1890 this morning. The Advertiser
claims to have knowledge that the his
torieal cemeteries in Washington have
frequently bsen desecrated, and this
information led 1t to place watchers
there to catch them in the act. They
also have men on the lookout at the diff
ferent hospitals in Washington and eX-
pect to show to which of these the body
stolen this morning was taken. Up TO
2 a. m. the paper mad received no report
from the colleges under surveillance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
VIII Take Long Time.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 16.-There
have been 799 talesmen examined for
jurors in the catGlemen's cases now, still
the prospects of a jury is as far off as
ever. The state has discontinued max
ing peremptory challenges. 1t is likely
that a Jury will be secured. though it
will require a long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
VIII Go in Evidence.

Among the spectators in court today
was Mr.. Kaiss, the Baltimore coal dealer.
In speaking of the letter written by DIR.
Cooper i'll which he said he got $500 for
testifying in the Dempsey case, and
which letter was turned over to Attor-
ney Porter. of the defense, by Kaiss,
District Attorney Burleigh said today:
II will make no objection to the offer
ing of that letter by counsel for the de-
Tense. Even if DR.. Cooper had received
$500 for coming here. there was nothing
Irregular in sucha proceeding. You can
say" continued Mr.. Burleigh, THAT
this case is i'll my hands as dis
trict attorney, and that under no cir
cumstances will l permit witness to
go upon the stand who has been cor
ruptly influenced. People might infer,
after learning that doctor had been
paid for his time, that l am juggling
with justice. As l have said, l have
full charge of the case, and you can
state positively that 1 will not allow
any witness to testify if l have reason
to believe that he has been undulye in
fiuenced ="
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
RoARD AND CIGARETTEs.
Celtic NorienhOR Says She SUN
DIied Both to Her Lover.

pIicd Both to Her Lover.
Judge Hicks court room was crowded
to almost sutfocation yesterday upon the
trial of the case of Max Foremhing
against Celtic Marienhof. Max sues
to recover a diamond ring valued at $50
and some Sl6O in money which he
claimed to have given her under promise
of marriage. From the nature OF the
case il attracted a great deal of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
Emmett Dalton Bound Over.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Jan. 16.-The
preliminary trial of Emmett Dalton, of
Cotfeyville, took place here this morn
ing. He was bound over to the March
term OF the district court on the charge
OF murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17
A NEiIIionaire,s SON Rnrned

NEW YORK. Jan. ia special from
Montreal says that Arthur Allen, young
est son of Sir Hugh Allen, the million
aire ship owner, has been burned to
death. He was bachelor, and lived in
Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

of the continued illness of the complain
ing witness.
r. j. Briscoe. of the Briscoe Box and
Lumber company, yesterday made
voluntary assignment to G. 5. Cairns for
the benefit of his creditors. Assets and
liabilities not stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-17

just as cool and collected as if he were
telling about the weather. He had his
story we'll in hand. and all through his
cross-eXaminatiOn he started i'll no ma
terIal point from his direct testimony.
The jury was intently Interested i'll his
story, and the closest attention was paid
10 his testimony, ana that 1t made de-
clded impression was manifest. There
was the utmost silence III the room and
every one strained his ears to catch all
he said.
Robert Beatty was brought into court
and identified by Gallagher.
j. NJ. Davidson, Gallagher's alleged
accomplice, was then called. He is
gray-haired and mOustached man, and
seemed very much al home ID the Wit
ness box. He said:
II have known Gallagher thirteen
years, and L nave known Beatty four
years. The first time L met Dempsey
was last August. | met Beatty about
Aug. 81. He was with Gallagher. Beatty,
Gallagher and myself went to the Is. OF
l.. hall on Third avenue. where we met
Dempsey. There was woman there
when we went in She left and
Beatty said: There are the men,
Dempsey said: Well, boys, we want
some men to 90 to Homestead to break
the strike Beatty suggested croton
oil. L objected and Dempsey aid. too,
saying he did not want to harm the
men, only make them sick. made up
my mind | would not have anything to
do with il. Dempsey said there was
money in it for us. ana he would guar
antee us $50. Beatty afterwards said
there was gold watch and chain"
Davidson then weakened and told the
same story as sworn 10 by Gallagher.
He said Dempsey paid him S25. George
w. Grail, the dispatcher or the Penn
sylVania avenue line at the power house
on Pennsylvania avenue, testified that
Dempsey lett S25 with him for a man
who called and receipted for it. signing
the name Gallagher. Court then ad-
iOurnad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-06

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnfectng and killing yer
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases OF the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Anglo American Dog Aemedies -
varieties warranted to cure No. S Pills FIR Pig,
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Cheap Excursions.

On August END, September 12 and
October 10th, 1898, the North Western
Line will sell Harvest Excursion tickets
to points in northwestern Iowa, western
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Utah, at exceedingly low rates
for the round trip. These tickets will
be good for retura passage within TWEEN
ty days from date Of sale and will allow
stop privileges on going trip in ter
ritory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets and full information apply to
Agents Chicago s. North, Western R,y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Public Examinations Of Teachers.

Notice is9hs rely given that the Fall
Examination for Brown County will le1
held as follows: August 2snd and 2sld
at the school house in Spring Aug.
10Th and goth at the school-house in
Sleepy Eye. October 9th and 2sth at
the Court house in New IN.
examinations will begin promptly at
slt a. m A.. Albert steinhauser,
50 Co. supt. Of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair.
,Jue'nennann.

Now is the time to visit the Worlds
Fair. The North Western Line is selling
excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates. These tickets accord holders all
frst-class privileges, and are good for
return passage within thirty days from
date Of sale. Fast train teryice and ele-
CANT accommod atoms. For tickets and
full information apply to gents chica-
go s. North Western r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership heretofore existing between
John j. Kretsch, Jr. and John J. Roter-
ing, of New Ulm, under the firm name of
Kretsch & Rotering was dissolved on the
9Th day of July 1898, by mutual con-
sent.
All debts wing to the said partner
ship are TO be received by the said John
Kretscb, Jr., and all demands on the said
partnership are to be paid by him.
Dated this 9th day of July 1898.
John j. Kretsch Jr.
John j. Rotering.