davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

AMusEMENTs.ls PAcE-eth col.
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FiNANCIAI~llTn PXeE-sth col. and 18TH PAcE-iss
FINE ARTs-2D PAcE-5th col,
sAhE'iso Kooas Asb TO
18TH PAGE-5th and 9th coils
HEEF ftssh col
.'iS HOUSES. ROOMS. Places OF BUSINESS. &C..
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sAH#ESEsxfE5HH sAesEE F1ssls F1ssiA col COL
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sss $fAS%sSH5Es E$AzS sSs e r.es7ssA COL
FRsS h 81
pnoPRRrY GUT oF The CITY FOR SALE OR
ss Go.
SALES AT AUCTION-l2rH PAGE-6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-12rH PAGE-2d,
Sd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALEs-12rn PAGE-4th col
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAGE-lst. I'd and Sd coils.
SPORTING, BOOKMAKING, &C.-lsT PAGE-3d col.
SUMMER RESORrS-lsr PAGE-5th col.
THE TRADES-12TH PAGE-5th col
F.. rHE TURF-lsT PAGE--3c col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-12TH PAG4-5th
col.
asD
18TH PAGE-6th col.
WANTED TO PURCHASED PAGE-4th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-2D PAGE-4th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-1sr PAGE-6h col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH oTFIGE; 2s5 BRoApWAY15 "
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS. AID.
VERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

Quarters $40.
Eighths, s..
Fortieths, 81.
KENTUCKY STATE, AUGUST 10.
Wholes 81.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, AUGUST IL
Whoes, s.. Halves, ST.
Prizes cashod Full information of above sent frco.
J. DUFF Il co, Bankers,
AZ Nassau ST. corner Liberty. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

A.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
THIS INSTITUTION WAS REGULARLY INCoRPO-
RATED BY THE LEGISLATURE or THE STATE FOR
EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES IN
1868, FOR THE TERN OF 25 YEARS, TO WHICH
STATE IS PLEDGED, WITH A CAPITAL OF 81 600, 900,
TO WHICH 1T HAS SINCE ADDED A RESERVE
FUND OF s35oooo 1T NEVER SCALES OR POST
PONIES, AND HAS ALWAYS DRAWN
ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH.
1857 PRIZES. TOTAL. $1,000 CAPITALS, $4,000.
$4,000 $4,000, &C. 100000 TICKETS, TWO CS2) DOL
LARS; HALVES. ONE csD DOLLAR. APPLY TO NJ.
A. DAUPHlN. POST OFFICE BOX eo2, NEW OR
LEANS. LA, OR SAME AT $40 BROADWAY. NEW
YORK
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

until after the sessions of its Demo.
cratic precursor. The members of
the new organization have not
aimed to establish a permanent
new party. Their sole and avowed
purpose Is to guarantee the new
Constitution a friendly interpreta-
ton. With Howard as Chief JUS
tice and Terry as Attorney General,
the one invested with the power OF
passing on all questions relating to
the new organic law and the other
with the prerogative of initiating
all legal measures looking to its en-
forcement, the New Constitution
party would be perfectly content,
and the Chronicle would doubtless,
under such circumstances, labor for
the success of the Democratic tick
ct with the same zeal and ability
shown by 1t in advocating the new
Constitution. Stranger things
than that have happened. In any
event, such a movement would be
certain to carry the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

THOSE who believe that the
Democratic party is practically out
of the coming fight are doomed te
a woeful disappointment. Out Of
the nettle danger the grand ole
party is intent upon plucking the
flower safety. Solomon of old,
we think it was, who had occasion
to observe that some things could
be done as we'll as others; and we,
In this later and degenerate age,
will have occasion to recognize the
preg nant wisdom of the saying.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

WE have all had our joke at the
expense Of the Honorable Bilks, "
yet the fact remains that, in con-
nection with the San Francisco
Chronicle, they made the most Wig
orous and successful campaign, in
the interest Of the new Constitu-
ton, in the history Of California.
Even the Honorable Bilks" and
their vigorous newspaper ally could
not have succeeded unless, as a con
dition precedent, Denis Kearney
had been taken off the stump
Any one Is a "bilk" with the
swearing ex-Boatswain unless he il
ready to eat an amount of dirt
which no sslf-respecting citizen car
carry in his stomach and live.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

BRISTOL repudiated the celebrat-
ed Edmund Burke because he
would not submit to their dictation
to withdraw his support from the
measures Of Wilberforce to miti-
gate the miseries of African slaves,
thus conflicting with the interest
of Bristol merchants whe were
largely interested in the West In
dIa trade. Burke maintained that
their election of him as their rep
resentative was never intended to
fetter him in the free exercise of his
independent judgment. That a
member of the British Parliament
was bound to consult the welfare of
the whole empire, not the fancied
prosperity of single constituency:
and those interests, properly under
stood, were inseparable from the
still higher duties which all owed
to humanity and religion.
There are some Of our California
embryo statesmen who, when
pledges insulting to their self-re.
spect are rendered to them, might
we'll initiate the example of Burke.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
EAST Err N.
willUf San, ward, Jr.

NEW YORK, June 9th.-The Will
OF Samuel Ward, Jr., son of the
we'll known Sam Ward, now being
contested before the Surrogate
Court Of this city, was submitted
to surrogate Gallon yesterday for
final decree. The estate is said to
be worth about SAC. 900. Ward, Jr.,
went to France some years ago
with his mother and was for a time
engaged in business there. In Sep.
tenn Der, 1866, he made and executed
document which is pronounced
as his Will. 1t was written in
French, occupying only four lines
Of writing, and was subscribed by
him and by four persons as wit
nesses, three of them being mental
servants in the household. His will
left all his property to his mother.
He died, and few days after his
death, his mother died also, leav-
ing a will bequeathing all her es-
tate to her mother. The will of
Ward, Jr., is now contested by his
father, the main objections urged
being that at the time of making
it he was not q citizen of the
United States, and that it is not
properly attested by a witness to
its execution. A large amount of
documentary evidence was sub
mitted to the Surrogate. Witness
es testify that when the will was
executed Ward, Jr., said: at is
evident that 1 give it all to my
mother. l don't know my father"
This is the nearest approach of any
testimony that this instrument is
his will. The Surrogate has re-
served his decision.
DissatIsfaesi0n wish Conn mi ssiOner
Hayes 1anaxement OF India n
Affairs.
New YORK, JIne 9th.-Dissatis.
faction among the friends of the
Indians with Commissioner Hayps
management of Indian affairs, has
been growing steadily for some
time, and now culminatss in
charges against him from several
quarters, which will soon be made
public unless he resigns.
The Double Standard.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The World,
commenting on the resolutions OF
the Cbambe Of Commerce concern.
ing the use of silver coinage, OBJ
jects to their vagueness and calls
for the collection of facts and sta
tistics to place before the country.
What we need is dollar or dollars
the absolute value of which shall
fuctuate as little as possible when
measured by the average quantity
of tho products Of labor which it OF
they will buy. Which metal, sill.
yer or gold, will best answer this
purpose? and Ia 1t possible to keeI
the double coinage of the two met
ais at par one with the other?
Kacressiog Interess I'm Mining
NEW YORK, June 9th. The Iri.
bunc prints the first of series OIL
letters narrating the recent visit oil
Eastern capitalists and scientists to
Colorado, promising its readers
further accounts. The increasing
interest in the whole subject, tie
extraordinary Developments Of
mineral wealth In the far West,
and the certainty that we are or
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
Current N otes.

During a campaign which prom
ises to be the most exciting ever
known in California we propose,
from time to time, to reflect Incl
dents Of politics and the views OF
our contemporaries, with comments
of our own. The Examiner of June
7th has the following summary of
Kearney's Convention:
A review of the proceedings in
Convention will be interesting to
readers. Kearney tried hard on
several occasions, and in his own
rough, bullying, BLACKBOARD man
ner, to bull-doze the delegates from
the interior counties into nominal
ing candidates of his own, whom
they did not wish to place in can.
didacy. So unfortunate and in.
sulting was he in one instance-in
the nomination Of the candidate
for Congress in the Second district
that the delegation sharply re.
buked him and told him fatty that
he had no business in their meet
ing. He at once sneaked away
like chastised cur. He 30 grossly
insulted the Nevada delegation
that they withdrew from the Con-
vention. Other delegates were
bullied and brow-beaten by him,
but they submitted with more or
less manifest suppressed anger.
His conduct was such in reference
to nominations, in two or three in.
stances, that, had the Convention
to again choose its President, he
would hardly be the man. He was
properly snubbed, however; his
objections were disregarded, his
protestations and threats unheeded
and his avowed antagonism scorned
by the nomination of the very can
didstes he most loudly and vehe-
mently declared against. In short,
he was derided as we'll as snubbed.
Having thoroughly friendly
feeling for our confrere, the editor
of the Express, we were heartily
sorry to encounter the following in
the proceedings of the Kearneyite
Conventions:
Kearney then read a telegram
from Los Angeles, directed to M
F. Quinn, signed by James J
Ayers, which was to the effect that
he had taken the iron.clad pledge
and swallowed the platform In
full.
Col. Ayers's "swallow" must ri.
val that of the whale which alb.
sorbed Jonah. The Examiner, Of
the 7th, has the following upon this
disgusting pledge business:
In the matter of nominations for
Congress, Kearney managed to pro-
cure the adoption Of the cast-iror
pledge, by which he expected to
play the whole game into the
hands of the Radicals, and defeat
the candidacy of every one of Dem.
oeratic antecedents. 1t Is remark
able that the pledge was adopted,
for it is, in itself, the qualification
and defeat of the candidates, mas.
much as the Workingmen's vote
alone cannot elect any of them
and it prevents them from receiv.
ing the nomination or support OF
any other party. But, in spite Of
| Kearney, a better ticket was nom.
mated, all around, than would
have been had he had his own
way. His pet candidate is Barbour
and he Is the worst of the few who
are bad.
The Republican papers are pat
ting the little drayman on the bach
and heartily hoping that the De.
mocracy will commit hari-kari by
endorsing his political spawn. To
all of which the lion-hearted De.
mocracy replies In the sweet re.
frain, mot for Joseph"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

IT Is curious to note the eager
ness with which the San Diego
Union and other Republican pa
pers are endeavoring to crowd the
Democratic party into an endorse
ment of the Kearney ticket. There
10 wholesome old rule In politics
which it is always perfectly safe to
observe, viz, ascertain what your
enemies would have you do and
then 60 and do-the opposite. This
Is one of those rules which so thor
oughly prove themselves that
they do not even stand in
need of the traditional excep-
tlon. The advice is Of the
kind which inspired the line,
"WAlk into my parlor, said the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

spider to the fly" The managers
Of the Democratic party In Califor-
mia cut their eye-teeth several
years ago; and, when they desire
to commit political suicide, they
will do 1t with somebody other
than Denis Kearney to boss the
wake.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

Delegates to the Colonial Congress-.
The Declaration of Independence.
Higners of the Declaration.
Delegates to the Continental Oongress.
Sessions of the Continental Congress-.
Presidents OF the Continental Congress
Articles OF Confederation.
The Constitution Of the United States.
Sessions Of the Federal Congress.
Speakers Of the House Of keprosentAtlv es.
Presidents OF the Senate.
secretaries OF the Senate.
Clerks OF the House of Representatives.
Chaplains to Congress.
Successive Administrations.
Executive Officers Of the Civil Service,
Presidential Electors.
Electoral and Popular Votes for President.
Political Parties.
The Justices of the Supreme court.
Clerks Of the Supreme Court.
Mnrshals of the Supreme Court.
Justices OF the Circuit, District aud Ter
ritoriAl Courts.
The Court of Claims.
Organization Of the Executive Depart
mente.
settlement OF States and r, rritories.
Counties and Towns OF the United Stxtos.
Area Of the United States.
Origin Of the names OF States and Terrific
rios.
Length and Cost OF American Wars.
Ohiet Commanders Of the Army.
Progress OF Population in the Unitas
Density OF Population.
Population and Ratio Of Representation,
Pay Table Of OWL officers.
Leading Government Publications.
The Newspaper Press.
Education In the United Btatee.
Colonial Governors OF America,
The State and Territorial Governols
The Seat OF the General Government
Right of Suffrage in tho United States.
Qualifications Of Elective Offioials.
Diplomatic Agents Of the United States,
Diplomatic Agents from Foreign Countries
International Arbitrations and Commits
Ilons-
Treaties and Conventions.
Foreign Government Representatives In
the United States.
Officials of the Centennial Exhibition.
Additional Facts to Date of Publication.
Index BY States of Federal Congress.
General Index.
Besides its own value as a work Of refer.
,nce. the Book forms q worthy adjunct to
ivory published history OF the United States
md will be an indispensable acquisition 10
,very Public and Private Library. In form 1t is
royal octave OF about 700 pages, well pyinted
IN good paper, and IL sold in
Morocco cloth binding, plain edges fo, st 90
Half Morocco or CALF marhled edges 49,. 90
Full Morocco or CALF marbled or Git :. 10 90
To be had from Agents and booksellers
ere, bymail or express prepaid,
rum JAMES ANGLIM, Publisher,
nole'h 1l2A T Street. Warrington DO,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

BECOMING OvERHEATED while playing
at football, l took q chill, which pro-
duced very severe illness and eventu-
Cough. While In this condition, l tried
several remedies without avail, but even
tually procuring DR.. Jayne's Expecfo-
rant, I am now happy to say that my
nealtn mas entlreiy improved ana am
Pletely cured.-I. NEWMAN, Melbourne.
Australia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald stAam Printing House IL
nct surpa1sed BIZ any Job Printing ofiice
% The Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran
olnoo. In fAcilities for doing job work.
koW prices, good work and expedition
vnAy be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
THE GREAT REFERENCE BOOK
OF THE CENTURY.
Biographical Annals OF the Civil Govern
mcnt OF the United States, During the
First Century OF its existence.
sGon ORIGINAL AaD OFFICIAL SOURCES
BY Chas. Lanman,
Author of the Dictionary Of Congress-
hPrivate life of Daniel Webster, "Red
Book Of Michigan"
sron ORIGINAL AsD OFFICIAL souRoEs

This valuable work, the only one Of its KIND
extsnt, contains about seven thousand bio
graphical sketches, and eight thousand ad-
ditional names Of persons who have been
connected with the Government since the
signing of the Declaration Of Independence,
making In all, about yIETEKN rHoupAHD PEP
soNAL RxyERENoRs in the volume. 1t en-
braces in its scope the Delegates, Represent
atives, and Senators who have served in the
Continental and Federal Congresses, the Fed.
eral and State Judiciary, Ministers to and
from Foreign Countries. Executive Officers in
all the Departments Of the Nation, as well a.
ali the Governors Of the States and Terrific
ries, together with a very large amount o.
tabular information, gathered from official
sources, calculated to Illustrate the growth
and present condition of the Government Of
tina United States. For greater convert. nee
or reference. the Book Is arranged In two
parts: the first containing the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10

the eve Of an era OF large invest
ments in mining enterprises, have
caused the Tribune to send out
correspondents to other por-
tions OF the great new field OF the
precious metals. 1t expects to fur
nish its readers, In the course Of a
few months, with the most
complete and trustworthy
survey Of the whole of the new
mining region, extending from Ne.
vada to Arizona, that has yet been
made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that Will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missi onary
in South Amerlca. Send a self-addfessed
easeGIop to 70 me hih,o Hs No VIZ aN
City de-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that have sold
my interest in the good will and fixtures,
including horse and wagon, of the
butcher shop formerly kept by Bruttig &
Boorman, near the corner of Spring and
Third streets, to +. W. BOorman; he. the
said f. w. norman, 10 collect all bills
due to the late firm and to pay all sums
due to wholesale butchers for meats fuc
nished TO the arm.
PETER BRUTTIG.
Los Angeles, June 9th. jei0 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM LET.

A very large. handsomely furnished.
room, with wardrobe, bath and closet Oh
same floor. Very eligibly located, five
minutes walk from Postoffice. Inquire
at 81 Hill street or at HERALD office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
EVENING sTREETs-4.4O.P. NJ.

L Washington. 2,s5 BIS a; S New, IS a;
Caledonia. 8 b; Potosi, bis; Exchequer,
llss s.; Imperial, ass b; Union, IS b; jus
tice, 4.4O b, 4.40 S; Bullion, llss a: H & N,
1sI casf Sesa
Mono, l2sz a; Bodfe, As s.; Julia, 51 S;
Ward, l.55 b; Exchequer, 1lN b. III a;
Con Dorado, 260 a; Benton. 81 q; Opfir,
SIS; N Y, LOS a; Mexican, 44s4 S; @ q
@, Is S; Justice, 4.30 b; Alta. IL S; Jacket,
% s; Con Va. a; Point, 5s1 b, 57s a;
Belcher, 6 a; Potosi, IN b; N bonanza,
~ b; Exchequer, ll7s b; California, Ia;
Challenge, 81 b; Savage, II b; b & b,
20H; MONDAY, 3.0j.b; Alta, 10a b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCL< REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
surviy ors Of Anderson Vile

TOLEDO, Ohio, June "a meet
ing of survivors of Andersonville
and other Southern military pris-
ons was held here and permanent
organization affected, to be known
as the "Tri.State Prisoners of War
Association" Preliminary action
was taken for holding a grand re-
union of survivors of Southern war
prisons in this city during the COM
ing autumn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS.

and some idea OF the value and extent OF the
Tabular information which forms the SEQ
OND PART. may be gathered from the sub
1oined
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
TO r e N r.

A desirable furnished house OF eight
rooms, on Frank lin street, suitable for a
first-class boarding house. Apply at
corner of Franklin and Fort streets.
my20-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
NEW TODAY.
WANTED.

A AID at the WRIGHT
HOUSE. Good recomm endations re.
quired. Jl0 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accomm odated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the POstoffice and Court House. and
commandsa charming view of mountain
and valley. jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
axormons En- Route.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June o.
Two hundred Mormons en- route to
Utah passed through Council
Bluffs last night in special train.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-10
Assignee's Notice Of Sale.

In the County Court of the County
of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-04
Rsnnnan Fap.s glusssas.

Albsalom Wv. Ford, snne of the
lprisUnersiinDur jail, lsndarsentenee
of sdaafh. fer the autirslerOf DIR. Do
,seph Bazee, ON the Sabine, last
Dune, made Ills escape last Stsnsl,aNv
evening, Just after dark. lie had
succeeded in gartingsOut 0ftfaesdsin-
peon on ito the sec0na floor limo
which the ida0r OF the Jail opened
from The outside. This being ae-
eulm,iiislled, tthe jail was set on fire
il,y His lc0mrade, Meeman Mcclure,
millo was still in the dungeon, and
then IlAe pMcOIure> gnue tile iaiarm
qof fire; the guards, with some OF
their friends, immediately ran Ito
ttlie jain and, seeing the Smoke ces-
,capingttlrrough fhe CRATES, from the
iflre0n the inside, Irashea upstairs,
opened the sd0or, aud while they
Were engaged in distinguishing the
fire, Ford made a sudden muah to
the door and succeeded in clearing
ttlleway, ,andmatle gaad His escape.
UP ITO tthe time suf going ITO press
nothing definite has been heard
from him.
Our sheriff has offered "a reward
of $3.50 tor his apprehension and
delivery tto him.
DEs0BIPmIaEt OF ADsN1iO SIM. R0BD:
AIbautsaix feet high; spareIb,iih;
autumn hair; gray eyes; red heard,
and has II coarse Voice. He Ilinaps
iinlliis walk, and walks with
his toes out; caused by a shot in
the thigh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-04
Communicated
rTsae Departure Of 1875 ami tllae
.AraiiFas of &8T8.

Eighteen hundred and seventy
eight lis gone, and with lit goes one
wear tthat we can newer live over.
How many are there i6liat think OF
ithis, iinttiie avttlleg sh0ulda Few
There are who realize the f,set THAT
they area year Older, and none the
wiser. "A Neariis gene, which brings
ms closer to the end uf,onr earthly
career. How many sofns Will live
ttiirongh che wear 1872, lis ulilSnown
tt0man. ALI! how short lis the per
Iecalitions 0f lman, llseeaniiGtpeH
I;aiNttlfing IN the future, and has "a
very faint ratolleatian of tie past.
Who lis there among ms tailat knows
|lar Inns any IDEA of willat the present
yssearmas lhIiings GfmaS bring !jos,
or woe, tor death, and still we are
unable Ito tell, Ffdbahly the whole
earth may cease ITO peNalNe, and
with lit every living creature may
he launched into eternity. There
tore lit is our Imperative tGuts to fhe
IN the alart, and nrepaped at any
time Ito meet our Creator.
hespectfully N0lars. I'D.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-01-04

On the 2Sfli of last month fftie
following named mercantile houses
commenced their third wears all
mertisements iii the Like Charles
Echo. mliis lis proof afttiwo iimpor-
tart facts; first, that by increased
patronage they find it pays TO adj
Wertiseiinolrpapers; and, secondly,
that they deserve the patronage
they receive from their alistumers.
N'erefer to Robinson IS Co, "a. III.
Davis IS Bro, Andrews IS Bra,, a.
sC. Crawford 81 son, and Rice IL
Baulard, we also refer, with pleas
are, Ito the following mercantile
firms ofslsalveston, which are pa
troniziag THE ErHo, and which we
can heartily necamnend to our
readers, viz. Meideiihaimer Bros,
I,ange, levy ~ CO., Leesierse .&
CO., and Skinner - Stone. The
latter firm have kept their card
standing lin the EuH0 since 1871.
We Will notice other advertise
IMents next week.