davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
THE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

The arrival of the troops at Chicago
was Opportune. That policemen sympa-
thized with the strikers rather than with
the corporations cannot be doubted, nor
would be surprising to find the same SEN
timent rife among the military. These
forces are largely recruited from the
laboring classes: Indeed, the feeling is
growing that in strikes quarrels between
corporations and employees, military duty
will have to be done other than with vol
unteers from labor ranks. United States
deputy marshals to the number of 5000
were selected at the request of the Gen
eral Managers association and its railroads
They were armed and paid by the rail
roads and acted in the double capacity of
railway employees and officers of the law
While operating the railroads they assumed
and eXercized unrestricted United States
authority when so ordered by their EN-
ployers, or whenever they considered it
necessary. They were not under the
direct control of any government official
while eXercizing authority. This is plac-
ing officers of the government under CON
troll of Il combination Of railroads. 1t is
a bad precedent that might lead TO serious
consequences.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

Cleburne, Comanche, Brownwood. Corsicana
and ecos alPVlGy. 1t is their Intention TO
encourage and increase immigration to
Texas for which purpose a large sum will
be raised. Hon. b. b. Paddock, mayor of
Fort Worth, was elected chairman, and II
ID. Marshall, editor of the Southern Trader,
secretary, The matter was discussed at
length and committee appointed. consisting
ton of Fort Worth, Thomas McEnnis of Fort
Worth, J. A. Johnson of New York and E
NJ. Haddock, to consider the best means of
diyerting emigration to Texas The com
mittee Will adopt some plan and submit it
TO the railroad companies of the Lone Star
state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
JURORS DISMISSED.

Memphis, Nov. 12.-Jurors Harris and
Patterson premptorily dismissed from.
the jury in the lynching case this morn
ing. by Judge Cooper. The charge on
which they We're removed was that they
had previously stated that they would
hang no white man for killing negro.
cancies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
ST. ASAPH RACES.

st. Asaph, Va, Nov. 12.-First race-Six
and a half furlongs: Lady Violet won; De-
fargllla, second; Sandowne, third. Tlme
121M.
Second race-SiX furlongs: High Point
Rele Won; Blzaar, c)nl; Curious, third
Time, 1.17A
Third raCc-Five furlongS: Birmingham
won; Old Dominion, second; Little Billy,
third. Time, 1.03M.
Fourth race-One mile: Prince George won;
Pulitzer, second; Darkness, third. Time
LAZY.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs: Mid
Star won; Tuscan, second; Oily Gamin
third. Time, 1.10h.
Sixth race--Five furGngs: Wernbergcr
won; Prince John, second; Sam Weller,
third Time 1O2h
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
WORLD OF SPORT,
CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 12.-First race
FIVE furlongs: Belzar w1n; Joccet, second
Willie H., third. Time, LOB.
Second race-SiX furlongs: Clara Bauer,
Won; Fulcher c., second; Flora NJ, third.
Time, La.
Third race-Seven furlongs: Prime Minis
Ter won; Prince Carl, second; Leonard b.,
third. Time, 1.27h.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs: Diamond
Dick won; Two O'Clock second; ST. Cyr
third. TiIlr. lJ3
Fifth race-Declared of.
Sixth race-Five furlongs: John l.. won
Defur, second; Legrande third, Time, 1.02A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

modified and corrected by the court that
issued it. The policy of the Pullman
company and the Railway Managers
association in reference to applications
to arbitrate closed the door to all at
tempts at conciliation and settlement of
differences. The commission is impress
ed with the belief by the evidence and
by the attendant circumstances as dis
closed that a different policy would have
loss of property and wages occasioned by
the strike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
KIN CHOW CAPTURED.

Washington, Nov. 12.-TlB japanese Je-
CATION today received the following cable
gram from Hiroshima. the headquarters of
the Japanese army and navy:
"Marshal Oyama reports that the first
division Jl his arm i'',.' vt & Nv 'n h1V.
6 and took up their rdsit;0n in the ,Idnity
of Talicnwan on Nov. T. The eneiny's forces
at Kin Chow numbered about 1000 infantry
and 100 cavalry. There were, besides. at
Talienwan 31S0 Chinese infantry, but they
all fled toward Port Arthur. Our loss was
light and the enemies loss was also small.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

The only ground" he said in conclu-
sion, "on which l should be willing to
unite with the Republicans would be on
a platform pledging that party to free
silver policy. | do not want any half
way measure, such as the coinage of
the American product, as | should know
that whatever was promised would be
nothing but trap. do not propose to
be caught with anything less Inan a COM
pliance with our demands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
LEXINGTON RACES.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 12.-First race-SIS
furlongs: Definite G., won; Salvation, see
Ond; Imperial, third. Time, 1.16A.
Second race-Four and half furlongs:
Spiritualist won; Tenor second; Goodwin,
third. Time, 0.56h.
Third race-Alle and fifty yards Flori.
anna won; Judith, second Eli, third. Time,
46.
Fourth race-One mile: Egbert won; Ren
Aycn, second; Traverse, third. Time, LAB.
Fifth race-Five furlOngs: Halma won;
Tough Timber, second; Ace, third. Time,
LOB.
Sixth race-Four and a half furongs: Car
rie Lyly won; Pleasantly second; Ava
lanche, third. Time, 051.
After every trial the high position of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is better as
sured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

this city was comparatively clear this
morning, indicating a lull in the forest
fires. No news of further loss in the coun
try has been received beyond the des-
truction of several barnes near Idaho
landing. Ark. The railroads report NO
damage to their lines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
CLAIMS FRAUD.
Jerome G. Kearby May Contest for Judge
Abbott's Seat In Congress-
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman. Y
Corsicana, Tex, Nov. 12-Hon. Jerome
G. Kearby was in the city today He says
that II box in Dallas city, casting 700
votes for him, was thrown out because of
Irregularities in the printing of tickets,
and that the county attorney of Dallas
county will take up the matter and ascer-
tain whether fraud has been practiced,
and if fraud has been perpetrated through
this means to his injury, n contest may
be entered for 10 Abb0tts seat in con
gress. If fraud has been practiced, and
Judge I<carby's claim is established,
Judge Abbott may lose his seat in CON
gress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 12.-The American
association Of baseball clubs will hold n
meeting ut the Grand Pacific hotel Chicago,
on Nov. 16.-The meeting Is called by
President James in order to choose the city
to fill the vacancy caused by the dropping
out of Pittsburg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
WHERE WAS AUSTIN?
$ Immigration Association Organized

Texas Immigration Association Organized
in ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 12.-About thirty
prominent citizens from different parts Of
Texas and representatives of every railroad
entering that state were present at meet
ing held here today for the purpose Of form
ing the Texas Immigration association. The
cities were either represented by
delegate or proxy: Fort Worth. Dallas. Hous-
ton, Waco Abilene. Wichita Falls, Taylor,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE,

As to the great railroad strike proper
the report says: Fl. l..
at is apparent that the readiness to
strike sympathetically was promoted by
the disturbed and apprehensiye. condition
of railroad employees, resulting from wage
reductions on different lines, Dlackllstlng
etc, and from the recent growth OF !ne
General Managers association, which
seemed TO them menace. 1t is serious
" questioned and with much force,
whether the courts have a right, to en-
ioin citizens from persuading each other
in industrial or other matters of common
interest. However, it is generally recog-
nized among good citizens that , man
date Of a court is TO be obeyed until 1t Is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

Don't buy heating or cook stove until
you have examined our stock and prices.
|. Stein 4 Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

Don't be afraid to eat hot biscuit when
cooked with DIR. Prices Baking Powder
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

Cheapest and best student lamps in the
city at |. Stein Il Co.'S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
SAN ANTONIO RACES.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 12.-Wth good
weather and an attendance of about 200O
people, the fall meeting of the San Antonio
Jockey club was inaugurated today. The
races were as follows:
First race-Pace, 2:40 purse of $3.50; How
ell first, Lena =. second, Sadly Cllnker third.
Dora D., distanced first heat Time, 2.23.
Second race-Trot, 225, purse of $3.50:
Lovelace, first: Chrysolte, second; Lou
mont, third; Prince carlo, 'aI'th. Time,
2 J6.
Third IA ,--Running FIVE fSToLgs. pa'tG
of 5000: George Mitter, frs; King Graf,
second: Galen Brown, third; Ben Cannon,
fourt Maud d., fifth. Time, 1.02h
Fourth race-Running four and half
furlongs, purse Of 5000: Caroline, first; Blake
more, second; Centinella, third; Longfeilow
fourth; Bertha Kinney, fifth; Satanta, sixth
Time, O.5Gk.
first; Nacho b., second; Orrick, third.
Time, 1.45H.
A race has been arranged between Joe
Patchen, the PAGER, and Ryland r., the irot-
ter, both celebratAl horses for $1,000 IL side,
to be run on mile track at some place 10
be hereafter selected. Joe Patchen is 10
pull a fOurwheelcd vehicle and RyIonh Il.
Sulky.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

AS an enemy of comfort dyspepsia
has no equal. 1t is banshed by food
cooked with DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

Plaquemine, La, Nov 12.-Billy layton
of New Orleans and ]. j. O'Donnell Of Plila-
dephia fought before the Plaquemlne Ath-
letic club last .nighta Layton Knocked
O'Donnell out In the seventh round.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
FOOTBALL.


Boston, Mass, Nov. 12.-Chicago Athletics,
4; Massachusetts lnsttutc<Df Technology. II.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15
FOREST FIRES LULLED.

Memphis. Nov. 12.-The atmosphere in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-15

The finest line of piano lamps and ban
quet lamps in the city at |. Stein g. Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
NETWORK CITY.

The funeral Of the Rev. F.. Spruille Burford. rec
tor Of the Church Of the Inercession at One-hun-
dred and the Boulevard. who died
from blood poisoning last Sunday will take place at
the church O'Clock this afternoon. Bishop Potter
has been asked by the vcstry to offciate, but has
not yet replied.
The Museum OF Art will be open free 70 the public
to-day, tomorrow and Saturday. from 10 a. m. 10
D. m; Sunday afternoon from l to O'Clock, and
Friday evening from to 10 o'clock. The admission
on Friday from 10 a. TO p IN. is % cents.
Admission 10 the Museum OF Natural History is
free to-day, tomorrow and Friday from n. 10
5 D. m: on Saturday from a. to 10 p. m, and
Sunday from to p. m.
There will be a suffrage meeting this even
Ing at No. 10 West Thirty -eighth-st
The American Geographical Society will have a
meeting in Chickering Hall on Monday evening.
At the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. the
Rev Dr. Parkhursi pastor. this evening there will
be a public meeting in the interests OF Hampton In
stitute There will be singing by quartet OF stu
dents and an Illustrated lecture by Chaplain II. y.
Turner.
Simon Sterne will address Good Government Club
b at its headquarters. No. 20 West One-hundred-
and-fourth-st., tomorrow evening. on THE Work
Before the Coming Constitutional Convention"
The review. drill and parade OF the sth Battalion
will be held at the armory. Park-a and Ninety
fourth ST. next Monday evening.
Good Government Club will have an important
meeting at No l5 Yves, Seventeth-st. this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Stephen w. and Edward J. McKeever. contractors
have begun suit against William Kelly ana George
H. Sterling to dissolve alleged coparnershp ana
for an accounting OF the earnings under IT, Ihey
allege that a verbal agreement was made between
the parties to the suit in 1882 in regard TO street
paving in Kings and Queens counties. Kelly was
TO furnish the capital and material. the MckeeverS
were to do the work. and Sterling was to use in
fuence m securing contracts Kelly was TO have
half the profits and each OF the other three partners
one-slxth The claim is made that 10000 Of profits
has not been divided. Sterling superintendent
OF Streets under the Body administration.
Nicholas Rogers motorman Of a trolley car who
lost his right leg in a trolley-car accident Fulton
and Sands SITS. on March %. died yesterday at 81.
Peters Hospital lie left a wife and five small
children.
The Mayor Controller and Auditor yesterday de-
cIded to issue bonds for $l,2OsooO TO pay for the
Navy Yard lands TO be purchased for additional
market facilities.
An agreement Of separation has been reached by
William II. Langley and his wife, who has been
seeking absolute divorce from him. but was de-
feated in the trial of the suit An allowance will be
settled upon Mrs. Langley. who will retain the Gus
tody OF her two children The father Is 10 be al
lowed to them at any time, and can advise In
their education.
Fanny F. Allen. whose parents live al No s'
Court-st., died few days ago. and IL Is declared
that her death due 10 overstudy. she was n
pupil in he Girls High School, and fitting her
self to be teacher She studied hard to keep up
with her class but her system broke down. and
death due to nervous prostraton, superinduccd
by malaria and the low condition Of her system
There are 100 policemen out OF 1876 who entered the
examinations for roundsmen who passed salts
factorly. Only two places are TO be filled
large audience attended the private concert OF
the Apollo Club OF Brooklyn last evening In th'
To, Afne, Afn
gramme Of music was rendered by the members
Of the club.
The trustees OF the Tree Planting and Fountain
Society held meeting at No a Court-st last even
Ing i. Collins. secretary. reported the work be
gun of planting and protecting trees in Remser
and Montague SITS. and the plans for other streets
showing the progress Of the work Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
MEMORIES or BULL RUN TO BE RECALLED

The list Regiment. in celebrating Friday even
ing the opening OF its armory. at Thirty-four,h-
St and Park-ave., will at the same time commence
rate the thirty-th anniversary OF its departure
for the war III 1861 The record of this regiment IN
its action at Bull Run is of which the city and
State OF New-York may be justly proud-the hs'
being the only body of troops in that deporaoe en-
gagement which stood its ground. and retired IN
good order from the scene of action So
Around this date cluster a number OF otner NE
sorca events-April 10 being the anniversary OF me
battle Lexington. and April % the date on whlch
Washington made his entry into New lork Clty as
The first President OF the United States. Inc even
ings entertainment. from TO 10 o'clock, VIII con,
sist OF s. @. Pratt's "Anegory Of the War IN song;
This work. forming festival OF American foIk-
song. Will be given magnificent scale. Win d
chorus OF 800 voices orchestra OF 100 and min,
tary band. and will be followed by reception and
dancing ~, =. -
"Aiegory" will be under the command OF Major
Augustus T. Francis. A feature Will be added
on this occasion I'm the production for the first time
IN New-York OF the fanfare Of universal peace by
sixteen trumpeters In heralds costume This Will
be responded by the Park sisters. dressed in
white. representing the Angel OF Peace. General
Wager Swayne VIII make a short opening address.
preceding the programme
Numerous well-known people have interested then
selves In the affair patronesses and. with the
friends OF the regiment. have taken = many seats
that there will he liptle left for the general
public. The Daughters of the American Revolution
New-York City Chapter OF which Mrs. Katherine
I.orard Kernochan is regent will appear In a body
wearing the colors OF their order-the white and the
b.:e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

All citizens Of the XIXth Assembly District are III"
vlted to be present
Tho collection OF the late Countess de Moenes vi
Paris has been brought to this country, ana VIII w
sold A. auction this week. The collection embrace
a number OF interesting souvenirs OF Napoeoh
and Josephine and of other celebrated persons ue'
tilted with the period OF the First Empire lhere
are also in the collection some fifty statues OF Ma
noeon a quantity OF fine Sevres porceains' ana II
number of miniatures OF unusual historic value ana
beauty.
Professor c. H. French. OF Chicago. last evening"
gave the Five Points Mission children his illustrator
lecture on The Life of Columbus and the Column
bian Exposition"
Charles b. Wellington, OF Troy member OF the
Committee Of Pubic Safety OF that city. VIII ADDRESS
Good Government Club Il at It's rooms, No. aS East
Tventv-thrd-st this evening at SIS O'Clock. on
1.-THE Troy Election Outrdges.
The regular annual meeting OF the Maritime AS
ISOLATION OF the Port OF Ncw-York was held yes
terdav. The report showed that lOo new members
had been admitted in the course Of the year The
present membership is l.ci1 The cash reserve OF
the association now amounts to HDi29 All IN
come is expended for the purposes Of the associa-
ton A number OF new agencies have been esthp-
l,shed and marine intelligence secured from points
not before covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
YONkERS.

Plans have been prepared by the Department OF
Public Works for doing away with the dangerous
grade crossings over the tracks Of the New-1ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad at Dock-st.
and Wes-ave.. Yonkers. The plans provide for
closing the Dock-st crossing entirely and building
q bridge across the tracks at Wells-ave starting
the approach at Atherton-st.. thus making an
easier grade. about half steep as that at the
ASain-st. bridge. . The committee appointed by
10 a fund to be expended in advertising the re-
sources and advantages of Yonkers has $500 now
pledged and will keep at work until 5000 is Sc
cured. The members of the Central Methodist
Church will give public reception to their pastor.
the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman. on Thursday evening,
in honor of his return for his second year at TINS
charge. Members of City Hose Company:
No 3, will celebrate the nineteenth anniversary or
the organization of the company on Thursday even
ing on Friday evening Hope Hook and Ladder
Company will entertain members of Davy Crockett
Company, OF Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

John W COTS address before City Club on cleo
ton frauds. p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Postal Clerks convention. Federal Building.
Board Of Education. p. m.
University OF the City OF New-York anniversary
celebration.
DR.. Meyers trial. Court of oyer and Termner.
Good Government Club c. No ISL West Seventeth-
St. p.
Harlem Democratic meeting. p.
Drawing Room Club Sterrys. p. m.
Woman Suffrage League. No l9 West Thirty
eghth-st., p.
Maritime Exchange caucus 10 nominate officers.
Father A. Lambert and Father j. A. O'Connor be-
fore the noon ayer-meeting No ll3 Fu.ton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

DR. JACQUES NJ Redway. who was Tor many years
employed on Government surveys especially IN 'he
Northwest gave lecture before tine young women
students Of the Misses Ilockwood's Seminary, Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon. on the Physiognomy
of the Lakes and Rivers" DIR. Redway is de.
liberate and impressive speaker. and ms SUBJECT
was presented in an interesting and instructive man
ner Inc Democrats Will nav, "a g
royal tonight, the primaries VIII be heii 70
select the delegates to the city Convention 10 ne
held on Wednesday Of next week to nominate cahd-
dates for Mayor and other city offices There are no
fewer than four Democratic factions. namely me
Eickeyites Appeltes Beachitcs. and AnneXites ana
each Will make the struggle for supremacy Vlg0I-
one. Ii is less than two months ago that Ny
Hickey. Hill man. waged warfare against 'Seoigs
.. Beach and his retinue. and not only defeated
Mr.. Beach. the only Democratic candl IL
for president OF the Board OF Education but rolled
up a big majority for the Republican candidate
The struggle for the Postmastershp has been waged
with bitterness between the several factions Tor
many months. but Mr.. Hickey's candidate got the
nomination and has since been ConnrHGu ~, M
, Hckey's candidate for Mayor is Edwin ". Flske.
chief Of the fire ladies; but some Of the Others
declare that II he is nominated they will draw their
knives out of the legs OF their boots and, AFTER A
dance, Will begin the scalpins on their own
account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-rvEsDAy. APRIL L. 1894.
ARRIVED


Steamer Hcnvenue tBr Thomson Yokohama January
10 Koe 20 SHANGHAI feGu2y T. A M,, nm ,6 M Hs
steamer iudgate mi DR.. Brown London April l. with
mde and .? passengers 10 s"ndeson Sons Arrived al
S,cn en Denmark r Foo,c London March 80 with
steamer Nomadc Dr. CLARK LiyerpGI APnl pills g. WIN
m I'ss and H. Gs lr p1ssl'r To "''''''
steamer northern Light i Parton. Shields April J.
in ballast to Goepe. Trubc & 60. Arrived at the bar
steamer AIler Ger chrIsloncrs. nremen ApTil =
& 60 south u Fire Island at 1887 m. ,
with mdse (. cabin and 262 steefage passengers for
New York. and cabin and 2N seeragc Tor tt'moe 70
steamer Derwent Ifome dirl. Holmes Mazzarel March
tau rui"a Arch,b"ld Hrrved At the Bar at
Steamer Aisa (BrD Morris. JacmcI April g. Aux cayes
Island = Savanna la 81 Kingston IL with mdse and
Is passengers PIN Forwood Co. Arrived at the iar
steamer comal: RISK. Galveston with mdse and pas
Steamer HUDSON K@rnte with md-e and
Steamer Kansas Ciy Fisher Savannah with mdse and
with mGse U to " p t ciyde Go.
Steamer Jsmesown uphsTs NST t and Newport
Steamer Goldsboro. Pennington Philadelphia with mdse
ship s, Frances. Wilbur Iiverrool - days with salt
to M9n9n e; ys,sel to o ryh' a. ,ons Kialo
oueens,own ~ days in ballast to John i.vernoore
with aFf HeP 70 f nemnsTa r r to II Ma
sandy Hook. n J. April II. $40 p m-wlnd s: light
breeze. clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Ciy Of Columbia. Jenny West Pont-old
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H
Red CBr) Bri.tin Pensacola Barber & Co.
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Cedar Branch (BD. nn. Pernambuco. Rio
Steamer Handel 1BrJ. Hastie Baitnore-Pheips Bros
Co.