davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
PAPERS on Subjects OF CHARITY.

An interesting conference is announced Tor tues
day. at II a. m. In the chapel Of the Fourth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Twenty second-st. 1t Is one
OF the monthly conferences held under the auspices
Of the Charity Organization Society. Robert W. de
Forest president Of the society. Will deliver an au
dress descriptive of the objects and plans Oh tne
forthcoming National Conference OF Charities anu
Correction which will be held in New Iork CITY IN
Nav Other speakers Will discuss some OF the
TOPICS to which attention will be given in the Nd
tOnal Conference. -, ,,, -,
DR. Stephen Smith, late president of the BOARD OF
Charities will present paper enutef a nj mr.
Months Charities Commissioner. BESIDES telatiiH
his experience in the Department Or. smith VIII
present an outline of the future possible HeVeiop
mont OF the system of medical charities In the cty
Mrs e. F. williamson secretary OF me Stdte
Charities AID Association of New-Jersey VIII speak
on "The Treatment of Dependent Children An
other tonic TO which prominence Is always given
in the National GonfereHSe is that OF rrcosnizd
&C. a eneciai authority on this subject. Will sl,aK
next Tuesday Oh Prisons and Prisoners ~ M.s'
Kate Bond. chairman Of the committee VIII Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
1oc,L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has put keeper In the place oi o"9',
ness OF Miller Bros. & Co., manufacturers OIL '"e'i'
pollsh at No 800 Greenwlch-st, on two eAe'u-
tions The firm started two years ago. anu
formerly did large business. but IL dio moi pay
Mr. Miller said yesterday that there was no prom
g., ,h ,rsiress as il cost TOO much money 10 run 1t.
Most of the liabilities are to the stockholders.
The Sheriff has received an eAecut'on 300 IN
favor OF willard ;}rown for the amount due on Il
note for 5000. ,, -, No
s7i Tsnton .aye show liabilities of SAI6; nominal
assets Sc &c; actual assets. Sl.3tb , ,,
mons q co manufacturers of furs, formerly OF
No 734 Broadway. confessed judgment YESTERDAY TO
bertha / Levy for $3.50 an assigned claim Tor
money lent to the firm from 1892 to 1896 by Fannie
Simmons. -. 600 ~, , o
f.eSed judgement Yesterday for 81 ,222 I'm favor Of
Frank H. Coyne for the amount due on check
on the First National Bank OF Hamilton, ONO. on
was issued to the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divson-supreu.e Court-Recess until Tues
DAY p January i @ al before smyh
supTS@e cour"spccia Tefm~Iart Deforc Law
Court opens at 100 a. m tx pare matters
J"Moti"ns Demurrer: Nos COS G27. Preferred causes
Nos. 1903. ;e4e. eole clear p.., ~ Rotor. Mas,
Law and fact: Sos. $50 300 ;cs $3.50 31s sstq
ss% s.. aSo SS 2 5 50. g. s7 :ssa c t5
J SPu to rsTt y FOR ,Fls .,o oeqF
man JMoons be sent from Part SpGs.sl a'I nav
supreme SGgT,sPe' enses Tear
Supreme CourTral Term-Psn wBefoIe TIuass :!
4sG2 1916 bar 1851 isc 1872 l Ss1s ia29
ii4i' lSs0 1885, 1890 's' 1880 lioSl i1'o' o'S'
' s"Sres I 1,s. . sso' T.
az s0i5 isos 1851 sos s25 500 Inquest No $3.50
GsaI,1 T !. T eas lrn Fart ffoI for p2 2s
case Unfinished.
coa,r & isr Ypefr fore P 9nsSsScd
Supreme Court-Tral Terin-PaTi Nimbeoie uiesrric.-
J-tauses be sent from Part Ill for trial. Case I'M
supreme coTIal TsraT 1 yIJ-geFe - Bsae s
s2s St. 3s 49, S s5 1s: ss J I s
Supreme rene ccur-Iral Term-rart vIII-Adjourned for
supreme court-Tnal Term-rArt X, Before Glider
sleeve JCaues to be sent from Part VII for trial Case
's irene court-rrial Tenn Part Before MAeI>an.
sa 70 BE Tq ir TrmPa XIBefore Madam
Causes 10 l.. sent from Part VII Tor trial. Clear
supreme Court-Tria Term-rart XllB Before Spring J.
Causes TO from preferred calendar for trial.
Clear =.
Surrugac's Court hainbers-Iefore FITZGERALD. s-No
1871 Will 81 Fink II m No ~, estate Of
Caiharne CuIran. at II a IN. Wills Tor probate Ellen
Bcarnan at 1920 David fairfield Michael Collins
at y. .
Surrogate's Couri-Trial Term-EefOre Arnold. S-So.
1898 will Of MARY Hannah al 1880 H. IN.
CITY Court-Specal Term Before Olcot J-tour opens
at 10 a. m. Motions AT 1880 a.
CITY Court-Tr-al Term-Part lN-iiefore O'Dwyer. J..
Short Nos. 4l4s 1911. -s5j AID. il4 1905 ans
32jS u.s. 3933 clear.
city Court-Tria Term-rars I. II and II-AdJcurf.od
die.
REFEREEs APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Iy Cohen. J.
Burns agt. Ray-Royal ;. Crane
Rickerson agt. PcliOck-JOhn W. Hutchinson
Matter of Etna Indemnity Compsny-Chares J. Camp
bell
BY Daily. j.
Matter Of Suyda1n-Cbaries D. Hubbeil. , a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

young woman who recently tasted for thirty-ilve
consecutive days will also be seen. She has some
what recovered from the cold which compelled her
to give up her fast Mile Engelhardt swords IN
exhibitions OF the use Of the broadsword and foils
Horsd6rers steam models in full operation stra iTo
burgers dog and monkey circus Wilson. high wire
walker and others will be seen In the euro nan;
In the theatre a double company will be seen: ana
the Frey Comedy Company Will produce ne" IaT0"'
SundaY concerts Msnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
cu,yGEs N THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmaster Van Colt has made these "S''e
the changes going into eneot yeS''"' - no chief
lanes NJ Moran. clerk al B rAncm l. " ~
10y n, branch r No. 800 Thrd-9Ve, ohio, clerk NJ
WIllam Tonne. Of Branch j. 10 DC Civ
Branch L. No. li2 Prince.st ., u 10 be chief
nss.nSr,es " Brucher. OF BranSh -. " ~
clerk al Branch T. Produce Il -" Hranch T. trans
ION. J1nGn 70 Branch q, 40 y Fh,aNe, 70 the
Peter Lyi,." IT,. ~ nrnnch C. No. $50 liudsohs1
TTSo%Ss cs6e clerk Psos, ef sc 10 be
ton Department uene rank q Roehrig. OF the Same
dcnartment 10 be chief clerk , o,s one-hun-
Sub station 81. at 81 ",smnoraily closed.
arsd- and thirtleth-st.. has been teu'VV'@'',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

fully enjoyed.
There IL a continuous bill Of wide range and quail
ity at the Pleasure Palace. where Nance O'Neil as
Nancy and Mckee Rankin BIZ Sykes take
their farewell in a condensed version OF "Oli-
yer Twist" Arthur and Jennie Dunn will play The
Actress and the Bell Boy" Lew Dockstadcr rein
forces his songs and satrical sales with the "ani-
mated song sheet" La Plue at La Neige" is a
Partisan novelty In which several girls dance be-
meath showers Of real water. Belle Livingston and
ron the Stage" which depicts the horrors and hu-
mOrs of a Monday morning rehearsal. Pete"
people are Scott and Wilson acrobats: Evans and
Vidocq Foy and Clark Georgia Earnhart. musical
For odSy Concert from ana asd a To-
p m, the list includes Nance ONeil and Mckee
Williams. in The Judges Wooing": Francesca
Redding and her company, in "A Forgotten Com
ncy brothers. Sam and Kitty Morton Fred Roberts
Kilrey and 3ritton. Arthur Rgby. the Schuma mn
Sisters and others
At Proctor's Theatre. Twenty-third-st tomorrow
Agnes Proctor and Charles Kent will make their
first appearance in a comedietta entitled Tanning
a Husband" Bessie Bonehn will sing Character
songs The "anTated song sheet" Will be dis
assisted by a chorus OF thirty voices The living
pictures and many other attractive features are
Included in the bill
The first public performance this season OF the
students OF the Stanhope- Wheatcroft Dramatic
School takes place next Thursday afternoon. at
Hoyts Theatre. when three one-act plays will be
GEES Aymer Mathews THE Cup OF BetrotRal," by
Charles Bradley, and Higher Education" by
Frances A. Iloadley.
Mime. Yucca called "the strongest woman in the
world" will be the leading attraction In the curio
hall at Hubers Fourteenth-st Museum this week
Her most remarkable feat is the lifting of a horse
and platform, combined weight one thousand five
hundred pounds. from the noor Ielen Coppage the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Miss Maude Adams and THE Little Minister
are still looking to the end of the season at th'
Garrick Theatre. and TO no earlier PERIOD TOT 'h'
end OF their run The theatre presents the same
crowded appearance each night that the Empir'
did when this play was first presented there by
Miss Adams The one-hundred- and hftieth per
Torrance is now approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

numbers will be: Symphony No ! &C minor.
Brahms. and an overture to a comedy. Smet4nt:
The sale opens on Monday morning, January a. d
the box office, Carnegie Hail
The last OF the song recitals this season ~ Mr..
and Mrs Henschel will take place IN Chlckerins
Hall next Wednesday afternoon. The list OF pieces
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TIE HAVEMEYER FARM NOT TO BE SOLD

The late Theodore A. Havemeyer's famous cattle
and poultry fern. at Mahwah, y. j.. will not be
sold at auction after all Tho estate has arranged
with John Mayer. son-in-aw Of the late owner.
who has always suDerintended the farm to pur-
chase the live stock intact and run the farm for
his own account The sale Of the livestock which
to take place on the premises January ID to q.
Is therefore Off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The popularity Of Charles Coghlans produc''on
OF his own play 1.-The Royal Box" and MS o""
acting in II has not suffered by the transfer 10 'he
Garden Theatre The time of his stay mas weeks
hence and II is likely TO be extended sun ho'c' "a
the public appreciation Of the play continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Duet. "Quel onda
Mr..
Air from Hercules
Recitatiye and Aria
The Haremkeepers
Crugantino's song Il
"Auf Fllgsln des Z
"Llthauisches Lied
Meme Liebe Isl n
Ballad. Archibald
Duet. "Oh that we
Slr.
"Ca' the Ewes" va.
The little red lark
at was a lover and
Three Songs from nh
Der Tr0mpeter N0r
Ballad. Jung lietr
Duet from Don /
Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will have the
help OF Madame Noriica at It's concert In the Met
ropolitan Opera House next Thursday evening, ana
the programme will consist OF Frahms's Academic
Overture "Ah Perndo," by Beethoven Massenets
music to Leconte de Isles Les Erinnyes Enz,ii
Dvoraks symphony From the New World"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
LUMBERMEN's DAY.
The Mill Men Will Celebrate To.
 day, at the State Fair.

The lumber industry is one of the largest in the State. It is second only to cotton. The large number of sawmills contiguous to this city, make Pine Bluff a Southern center for lum bermen. The managers of the State Fair enterprise, with due regard to the lumber interests of the State, set apatt miIlman's day, and Saturday, October 22, was designated as Mil and Lumber mems Day.
 The races for to-day are as fol- lows
 1-Pacing-2:30 class.
 Entries News Lady, Nettie H., Robbie G., Jack L. 2-Running-5 furlongs. all ages.
 Entries Grace Quive, Sallie Morgan, Bill Davls, Harvey B. 3-Running-3 mile.
 Entries: Joe O Sot, Dry Bones, Ollie B., Tom Quick, Bravo, Frost- ons, Gov. John, Mamie Lou, Mike Hayerty.
 4-Running 3 1 mile. Entries: Mora s, Revenue. King zella, Irma, Ellenay.
 5-Rnnning, 5-8 mile. Entries: Miss Addie, Francis, s. F., Jim Bond, Little Dick, Sall.e Morgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
SKULL FRACTURED.
H nry Martin. oolored Cotton Belt
 Empioys, Iejursd While at Work.

Friday morning while at work in the machine shops, Henry Martin, (coIored) a helper, was struck on the head by all iron spool, upon which he was working. The spool flew from it's resting place and strik- ing Martin on the center of his skull, rendered him insensible.
 Dr. Troupe was immediately sum- moned and after dministeriHg the necessary narcotics, had the injured man removed to his home on West Barraque street.
 The wound, wAileit will not prove fatal, is a most painful one and it will be several weeks before Martin can attend duty again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22


 All right!" replied his Machiavel. Han partner; "but you jest wait till 1 chew my candy outen it."
 J. Singleton, owner of the race horse Bill Davis, had the misfortune to have q horse cast itself on him, as he lay in its stall, Thursday night, breaking his arm.-At least this was the story told the Graphic reporter, who had not time to seek verifca- tion.
 The grand stand. filled above with happy, innocent children, and below with the thirsty patrons slaking their thirst at the bar with which it is fitted up, reminded the Graphic's hired man of the inserip- ton written on the door of a church in Scotland, in the basement of which liquor had been stored There's g spirit above and spirit
 below;
 The Spirit Of love and the spirit of
 woe
 The spirit above is the spirit divine, And the spirit below is the spirit Of
 wine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
FAIR NOTES


 |children sure liYened the |s.
 |ce cream gentleman should |his operations to fairs held Fr than August. |the election of the dancers |e Fair ground, overcoats are Fnerally worn there. endor of toy balloons, whis- Rber balls, etc., at the Fair,
 p his sleep last night. Shoemaker, the photograph fated the Graphic reporter to FIul song, through his ma-
 h finding out that he was than a rabbit |boy is father to the man, the Regro miscreant who placed lions on the track, to wreck
 ? on the baby Cotton Belt, Fair grounds yesterday, will
 nemp some day. |gimme my gum!" yelled one bother at the Fair grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
FOR FODR YEARS.
Joe WestbrOOk Will Be 8 Guest of
 the State Penitentiary.

Joe Westbrook, colored, was yes terday before the circuit court for stealing bicycle from County Clerk Flanders several months ago.
 Westbrook stole the wheel and was captured at Cornerstone and brought back to this place where he remain ed a guest of the county jail until his trial in the circuit court, which occur~ ed yesterday. Judge Elliott gave him four years in the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

F. Sweeney, ice cream and cake stand.
 L.V. Rockburn, refreshment stand, Mime. Brouilliard, glass blower, has enfs
 Mrs. Bell, ,sister-in-law of "Bellita." has spirit. photo stand outside Floral Hall
 The great sea or ocean wave pleasure swing, owned by Geo. l.. Johnson, has q tent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
" eli Known Il erel

The betrothal Of Mf. Emanuel Bach, of New York, and Miss Nellie Schloss, of Memphis, has just been announced. Miss schloss is the sis ter of Mir. J (. Schloss, of this city, and is well known here, having wis., ited relatives here several times. She is the possessor of q very powerful contralto voice and is a leader of the Jewish choir at Memphis.
 Mr. Bach is popular travelling representative for large mercantile house of New York City. having been connected with that establish ment for the past fourteen years.
 The date of the wedding has not as yet been announced.
 In advance we wish the happy couple all the happiness and pros- perity that can befall them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

We give no rewards, an offer of this kind is the meanest of decep- lions. Our plan is to give every one a chance to try the merit of Ely Cream Balm the original Balm for the cure of Ga tarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the Head, by mailing for 10 cents a trial size to test it's curative powers. We mail the 50 cent size also and the druggist keeps it. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Relief is immediate and q cure folio ovs. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
A HORSE THIEF
Attempts to Sell 8 stolen Animal and
 Lands Behlnd the Bars.

Friday morning an innocent-look- ing coon walked into MT. Joe Gem. ent's wagon yard on West Barraque street accompanied by q fine horse which upon looking at, you would estimate in value at $50. He approached Hr. Clement and inform ed him that he would like to sell the animal, stating that he was in hard luck and needed some cash. He of fered to sell the horse for $750. Mir, ClemeL ts at once 'scuught on." and told him to hitch his horse and ae- company him to the businessportion of town, wnere he would change a $20 bill. This being accomplished Mr. Cles- ent neared the court house and walking up to Constable Stewart said, "Give me change for a coon. The change was giveh and the negro, who gave his name as Jonas fhom- as, is now awaiting trial, the charge in which is grand larceny.
 The horse was stolen from Mr :. Harry Mazeke, at Pastorla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22
|IIIDREN' s DAY IuE STATE FAIR WAS A SUCCESS.
 Ist.ndancs the Largest of the 2,oOo People Pre-. Ispt-Thrss Very Inter-
 esting Races.

.r was Children's Day at tue |Falr, and the attendance was
 |gest of the season.
 Various schools Of the city re-
 pa royalty in numbers to the
 .ion of the Fair management,
 ramher of over two thousand,
 audcolored, who marched 10
 bunds in q body, bearing ban
 Scribed with the numbers of
 everal grades.
 Sulving at the Fair grounds, kIldren were addressed briefly &I,angford. and after singing a
 of patriotic songs, were dis
 and hurried away to the
 places of amusement and Einment. The baby Cotton *me in for a largs shere of the Ep's delighted interest, anG as RiDutive model of Stephenson's fon emitted it's infantile shriek hing, preparatory to pulling Limitation of it's Juggernaut- tototypes of the larger libes. IS of joyous laughter would tom the happy excursionists, ' waved adienx to their wait Gmmas and other friends and B on their iourney.-Ah, me l! liter prays God to jena taen the that will elapse until they 1hpir adieux from real trains, Ion a real journey, when the waiting mamma must wait weeks. and months and perhaps, for the return of her Ep afternoon the children were led together, and listened to dress by Superinten dent-eleet 'oyne, after which they were dismissed, and scattered, each x the special entertainment [ Ito him or her would round bay Of superlative enjoyment. C were only three races at he friday, the fourth and last one postponed on account of one horses running away with it's
 The events were:
 trot. Purse $100. Entries: l, Ececutor, Jr.. May Holmes, T, Boy.
 'ncu' nHJ dOiuieS, 1S-, Gtf1t, In T. Boy, 3rd.
 ing. 3-minute class. Purse
 Entries: Pacific Slope. Breck- ge. Pick-Up, Belle, Roxie and q Wilson.
 he'd: Roxie, 1st; Bell, 2nd; prif g., 3rd.
 mile running, 3-year-olds and ards. Purse $200. Entries: Lamar, Reven ue, Bravo, Big w, Tawornda.
 bed Sallie Lanar, 1st; Big 2nd; Tawornda, 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

Judge C. ". smith and family oi Camden, and Miss Mary Smith of Fl Dorado, are the gnests of MT. Dan B. Byrd and family during the Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-22

MT. R. T. Holderness, one Of For dyce's leading druggists, is in the city.
The state herald., 1898-12-30

The press Of the state seems to be
pretty unanimous IN demanding that our
election laws be amended, but good
many amendments are proposed, Prob
ably the one proposed amendment that
has the strongest support is to abolish
the parry emblems. At the extra ses-
SION OF 1891, the house passed bill a
mendiDg the election laws and providing
for form of ballot without party EN-
slems. When this bill reached the sen
ate it was referred, to committee OF
seven of which the editor of the HERALD
was n member. After considering the
bill, six of the seven members signed
report. Recommending that the bill be
mended by the senate by the insertion
ut the party emblems in the form OF bal
lot and we made minority report IN ia
vor of the passage of the bill as it came
from the house. The majority eport
was adopted and the bill parsed ms u
mended by the senate. We favored a
bullsning the party emhlems at thnt
time and have had no cause to change
our position on that question since. The
strong objection urged against abolish
ing tho emblems at that time was that
there were good many voters in the
stale who would find it very difficult T.
vote under the Australian ballot system
without the aid Of emblems. This oh
lection will be urged against the pro.
posed amendment at the coming session
oi the legislature. or course the obJec.
tioB has some weight but on the other
hand the evils arising from our present
laws governing. the party emblem ques
ton certainly much more than overual,
ance thus objection. 1t may be found
possible to soiamend the law governing
the use Of the emblem us to remove tho
objections. to the present law and still
retain the emblem on the ballot. or
course 1t ia IL great convenience for the
voter TO be able to vote q strnight part,
ticket without mailing mark opposite
the name OF each candidate, but this can
certainly be provided for without lenv-
ing an opening, rs under the present law,
for so much political trickery and litIga.
tion over the emblem.
The state herald., 1898-12-30

One OF the saddest commentaries on
the,disappontments and Of
human ambition il contained in the fol
lowing item about the grave OF james G
Blnine, once the leading figure in the
politics OF this country. In 1890, il ~
SAID when the body Of Walter Blaino lay
IN the Blaine mansion in Washington
awaiting interment, Mr.. Blaine nccnm-
panied bya friend went to Oak Hill
cemetery and chose lot in which his
beloved sou was TO be placed, and which
afterwards received the body OF Mrr.
Coppnger, MIR Blsine's daughter. Near
tho center ol tho lot there was gnaried
and twisted hickory tree. biasted aud
dead. As MIR. Blnine looked at the tree
he remarked TO his friend TINT 1t nptiy
represented bis blishtrd hopes in lii,
and made the request that nothing but
the tire should mnlk his grave. He died
In January, 1893. md his wish In that
respect wns faithfully observed until
within the pnst few days. when Mrs.
Blame canscd plain marble shaft 10 be
erected ni the grave, bearing no inscrip-
tion cSceut tho name and daiea and
places Of birth aud death. The tree was
nprooted by storm about year ago
Ex.
The state herald., 1898-12-30
From Now z.nIarcl

Reefton, New Zgallnd. Nov. ~, 1885,
am very ploased to state TINT sinr
took the agency OF ChamberiAin'a maa
icines the psle has been very large. NOR
especially OF the Cough Remedy. IN two
years have sold more OF this particulhr
cmeiy than Of all other makes for IL
previous five years IA to Its aliietnr,
have been informed 10y scores OF reF
uns OF the good ro.uts they haya re
'eived trem u, mud know it's value fro
the use OF It ~ my own housahuh. III
% pleasant 60 taRg lunt we have iu flar
he bottle beyond the reach OF the chiI
dren. T.. ] Scantlabury. For sale ty
f. X. Noblet
The state herald., 1898-12-30
NEW COAL YARD.

hard and soft coal Tor sale by James
Young & Co. II You need anything IL
ha ine give Young 4 Co., call. Or
lers can be left at c. NJ. Mowry's hard
ware store or see Young on the transfer
wagon If you have amy Transferring to
any part of the city call on james Young
& Co. If you want to feed your team
where there is plenty OF hay and grain
put up at the East Livery Barn. II yo
want a good driving team leave your or.
der AZ the East Livery Barn.
JAHEs YouNG & Son