davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
Lord HarlInrtan sn,nmnnea.

LONDON, June 10.-The Queen has
summonedthe Marquis Of Harrington to
Blmoral Castle. It Is not known whether
he Is summoned as representative Of
Mt. Gladstone or Is 10 be invited To form
q new cabinet. Lord Harrington seems
In no hurry to comply with the summons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

rg, action Of the Springfield C0nven-
A.. .'T NAV make an Ohio man the next
W. a'..,dsnt A., Of the United States. In that
.r.n, .,, Foster may succeed John Sherman
n ina senSte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

VIM lie Cook County Democracy IN
!, J, p,,s .tssripg dumps there is little chance
~ Las ~. .du,ipi,tration to steer clear Of the
~ .'' carter Harrison is a Cook County
n,..oryak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
Escaped From JAN at Chatfsston,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June lo.-sis
prisoners escaped from the county jail to-
day. Among them was James Patker,
convicted Of murder in the first degree,
and Joseph Rees, charged with the same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

-. :: an awful bOtheratiOn to the Ohio
i, stAn a..,cr, - - which once more has put its
Lsa!" psaoSit'p T. Perhaps the Ohio Democracy
.,1. W, a beer as . cure for corus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
Another Cnnarti Denied.

ClEvEIANp, June 10.-Fayelte Brown,
receiver Of Brown, Ronpep 4 Co., at
Youngstown, vsl shown dispatches sent
nom Pittsburgh to-day, stating that
Brown, Bounell & Co. would sign the
Amalgamated Association scale and res
sume work next Manday. He stated that
there isnot word Of truth in the report,
eitheTaa to the intention 70 sign scale or
as TO starting the works at the time stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

: !, complained that the President
~. II j. !, street car, eight tickets for a
''ass ..,a, ~ DO they want the dear man to
.,Ik9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
ruEFIEID AT LARGE.
chleaso,l Democratic Ring psclaihig op
wSr ON the Administration. &

wSr on the Administration.
wAsHrseroS, June l0.-There was th,
liyeliest sort Of q howl around the hote
corridors when the Chicago Democrat
here learned Of the appointment Of Fred
erick 81. Marsh to be Marshal for tht
Northern District Of Illinois. The repre-
sentatiyes Of the Cook county wing, q
the head of which is Mackin, Mike
AlcD and Carter Harrison, danced
upon the paYemenb in rage and
made the atmosphere bluewith profanity
Marsh Is very reputable Democrat, the
present Democratic sheriff OF 0gle county
and he was endorsed for the place by
almost as many Republicans as Democrats
Congressman Hit aud, 1t Is said, Senator
Logan had commended him 10 the favor.
able notice Of the President. Representa-.
tive Morrison had also given Mr.. Marsh Q
letter Of ofrecommendation for appointment
TO any Office that he could get.
Cook county claimed and expected the
place, and while there were several Chi.
cago candidates, only one, Mr.. w. ]. Nc.
Gsrrigle, expected the office. He was
backed strongly by the ring, and the poll.
teal reasons urged for his appointment
we're considered unanswerable. Quite 3
number Of protests against the appoint
ment were sent here by reputable Demo-
crats in Chicago, and the President deter
mined TO choose the marshal outside Of
Cook county. He accordingly selected
Mr.. Marsh.
THREATENING GREAT THINGS.
What stab this appointment Is TO the
Democratic organization In Chicago can
only be inferred by those who heard Car
ter Harrison urging the nomination Of
Cleveland in the Democratic Convention
at chicaso and who were aware Of the work
required to bring over the Illinois dele
CATION, TO his support. The views Of
the Chicsgo Democratic organisation
on Marsh's appointment were pub
licly expressed at willard's Hotel
tonight by ]. P. vanPelt, chair
man OF the County Central Committee,
the leading hacker here Of Mr., McGarrit
gle.
ave are the Democrats who do all the
work, - be said, "who spend our money,
who poll the wards and carry the election.
What do weget2 Snubbed. Republicans
and suckers can see the President and
talk with him for hours; we can't have o
word with him. We can do the work but
can't have anything TO say. Every ap-
pointment that man has made has gone to
some sneker.n He spoke very excitadly
and did not stop for any nieety OF Ian
guage, but denounced the Administration
In the most yigorousterms he could think
Of. ,s 1;G
eThere Is not one office at his disposal
/ Iwould have,p he continued, "but ! am
going to stand by my friends, and I pro-
claim now that all our power will be
against the Administration, aud not Q
ward can they carry. We shall see II the
Democratic party Is to be treated In this
way" Mr. Morrison Is pleased with tho
appointment, as he would be with that OF
any man who did not suit the leaders Of
the party that failed TO give him the sem
atorship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
i,aisSil'E7soou.

sPRINaPrrlp, O., June t0.-PHyate pal.
cell has sent the following to the Tps:
earawas aud coshoptop delegations: sAs
some Of my friends suggest ths heys yoald
support IL kindly, you have my permission
10 try me for lieutenant Governor, end
and sse how II would take. Ibeiieye Il
would taEe vel enough, and can stand
It firsf.rate, as an too poor ana tnde.
pendent 10 10 and lobby ios I. II itcemesr
1 viii do my part. II II doa't, ] VIA dc
Is much * i i did, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
GENERAL GOSSIP

About the Sitaatien-forakeF's Chances
Considered Good.
sPRtSoY1EIp, o., June lo.-eving to
press Of professional business, it Is stated
that Judge Amber, Of Coiumbiana county,
who, It has been understood, would
present General Beatty's name, viii not
be able tob be here. Allen Miller, Of Perry
county, viii probably put in nomination
franklin eoanty's iayorite. Hon. D. K.
Watson, of Columbus, candidate for At
torney General, is through and through
for Beatty.
The Kennedy men will issue q. .dodger
against Foraker, prepared by Joe Smith,
OF Clermont, with the object OF showing
by the election returns of two years ago
that Foraker Is weak candidate. Among
many men who are not for Foraker, the
Judgment Is thatthe tricks Of Kennedy's
boomers will prevent Kennedy's nomina-
ton in any event. There are indications
that Beatty managers are trying 10 make
a .'dickern with Kennedy. Colonel ]. A.
Bope, Of Hancock, circulated around the
hotels and announced his candidacy for
Lieutenant Governor. TW. Btothsrton,
+pf Wapak koneta, Auglaize county, another
candidate for the second place, arrived
this evening, % did Brown, OF Jefferson,
the one.leeged soldier candidate tor State
Treasurer.
Kennedy and Beatty appear 10 have
weakened Foraker BY their campaign
aeainst him. Foraker has been under the
great dlsadyantage OF having no organiza-
ton, He has pefsistently and probably
under the circumstances very properly re-
fused to give consent to any organization
in his favor, and none has been made.
This left the field TO Kennedy and Beatty.
They have made uses Of their chances.
The whole Of 0hio hss been organized
against Foraker. is..,4lli
This is q plain truth. No effort being
made by the friends OF Beatty aud KEN
nedy TO show their strength as Guberna-
torial eandidates, but the policy otgtke
managers OF these gentlemen has been TO
s.downn Foraker,
The Foraker men express theWselyes as
confident 10 win. one OF their strongest
arguments In Forakers rehalL is thst he
Boiled more votes than any candidate that
ran for Governor on the Republican ticket,
he receiving 8t,l9a more than Foster did
in 1881. As TO Foraker's tqBr;ug behind
the ticket In 1853, his friends reply that
the head Of the taoket plgays hss Y bear
the brnnt Of the hsht, and that tue oppo-
slt;on always make special endeayof 70
emf him. and they give Roblnson's CAM
paign for Secretary OF State last tail as an 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
4l.a nensralIors orsIr,.olfkea.

NV 9oRs. june "a aeneFsi grapt
passed an almost sleepless night pr.
Ipopelas said this morning that Il was not
teiasse q main, but Il was the result Of
ste6dy tsHd ap, slieatiop 70 iIlersfg
work yesteFday. The oSaI dihops ase
unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
sLloo ,llLls srARrRp u

The plate mill at the Sligo works Of
Phillips, Nimick & Co., was started again
this morning. despite the statement from
the Amalgamated Association that two
men Of the crew had been induced to stop
work, and therefore the mill could notbe
operated. The men who were persuaded
TO leave the mill yesterday were Jack Gar
rett and aman named Jacobs. Two men
applied for work at the mill to-day, and
were at once given position. One of
them was known to the Amaleamated
members, but the other Is not. He Is q
stranger here, but It is thought halls from
q town near this city. iva heats were
worked this morning, sixteen size being
rolled. Some trouble was then experf-
ecced,with the screw and the difficulty
was not remedied until alter several hours
work. The Amalgamated members sill
clsim that Ale1 neunisoa, the shearman,
has no right to work at the mill. They
say that Tom Reese, Dennison and another
man named Henry declined TO stop work
when importuned TO do 50. All are doing
dnuhle work 6lt.s = e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
FROM i. THE CAPITAL.
1ArEsg .s,IE3wsgaoMll q. .w,Asn1Neros.
Assistant po..ma...f General Hays Edlet.
Poor Comfort for Parti.aus-Tas Latest
psal-rhs sapervising Inspector
aeneraishIp OF Steamboats,.

wAsHNcroS, D. c. June lo.-Fist
Assistant Postmaster General Hay says
he is unaware OF any perogadve by which
Senators may dictate appointments Of
postmasters, and that while he would give
weight to their suggestions he should ap-
point a postmaster opposed in politics to
the administration II the majority Of the
patrons of the ofticetayored suchapplicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

=; S5.. - and 81 Fourtsensh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

weight to their suggestions ne should ap-
point a postmaster opposed in politics to
the administration II the majority Of the
patrons of the ofticetayored suchapplicant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.
The Supervising Inspector Gsneraiship.
.gi Applicants for the Place.
WAsHISaToN, June 10.-Those who have
been waiting here for the reorganization Of
the steamboat inspection service were
very certain that the week would not go
by without some appointments. They
feel doubIy sure that the present week
will see something done. There are eight
candidates for the chief place of superyis-
ing Inspector General. Captain JamesA
Dumont, who has had the place for ten
years, wants to remain. Behind Dumont's
candidacy is the old Towboat Association
OF New York, and the interests which ia.
yored the passage OF the Dingley bill sew
eral Congresses ago. That measurelooked
TO the reduction. OF tonnage fees on steam
boats. Captain Dumont also had the ear
nest support ofcertatn elements by reason
OF his Recommendation to the Secretary
Of the Treasury to reduce inspection fees
and 10 abolish marine hospital dues. The
array OF Endorsements which the incum-
bent isable TO marshal Is quite formidable.
Captain William Burnett, who preceded
Captain Dumont, wants 10 get back, bnt
in the office there Is relic which stands
in the way. The souvenir consists OF the
covers ota letter book, the contents Of
which have disappeared. On the outside
appears the inscription:
"This comprises the effects OF the office
OF Supervising Inspector General upon
my taking charge from Mr.. Burnett.
ia. .DunoNr.
Captain Burnett's prospects are not
rated high. Il the appointment goes
West, Captain Z. w. Gould will undoabt-
edly secure it Much Of his backing Is
masked, but is stronger by that fact. Sec
retary Manning has got two OF three
drawers in his desk taken up with mem.
orials and petitions from Merchants E1.
changes, Boards OF Trades and Cotton Ex-
changes, all asking, IN view ot the great
interest Western river rsteamboatmen have
in the service, that Western man be ap-
pointed.
The petitions referred to mention no
names, but Captain Gould gotR the fgll
benefit OF their force. Captain James s.
Barton, OF McM Minnsviiie, Tenn, has in an
application, but all OF the Western intiu-
ence Is virtually in favor Of Captain Gould.
Henry Lawrence, OF Bridgeport Conn.,,
has aled papers, but has rested content
with that action.
II. o. Nichols, Of Athens, N. T., is Q
candidate, but his name can not be found
in the records OF steamboatmen. He is
said to be on friendly terms with both the
President and Secretary Manning.
NJ. II. bfurdaugh. OF Norfolk, Va, is the
eighth and last applicant,
The biggest thing about the Office Is the
name. 4 salary Of $500 attaches, aud
there are four or fiYe clerks to look alter
the correspondence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11
ANOTHER MILL SIGNS,
FIVE F1RMs A1ToaErHER
That Have Aeeedsd 70 the AmalEamatsd
scale -Ths situation ia the pl...surrh
pistriet-rhe Sailers Deny That They.
ps.irs TO Come Back into the Fold.

II
PlrTssuReH, Pa, June 1O.-The package
Of scales lying in the safe at the Anal
gamated Association Office, was increased
this morning by the addition Of one more
scale-that Of the Akron Iron Company,
of Akron, Ohio, which was sent on today.
There is plenty OF room yet in the safe for
scales, but at the rate they have been sent
in. during the last few days, they viii, Il
continued, soon make respectable show
ing. The Akron mills work 10 pudding
furnaces, skelp, heating, and runs s
plate rolls, making almost exclusively
specialties OF various kinds. The officers
OF the Amalgamated Association seem TO
be we'll satisfied with the way matters are
progressing, and the faces about the Office
wore cheerful aspect
Further than this there was no change
in the situation today materially affecting
the trouble.
II ONE LODGES TROUBLES.
There Is trouble among the members Of
the Soho Lodge. Yesterday afternoon the
mill committee met with the firm at the
Office oil the Soho Iron Works Company
to see whether or not an arrangement
could be made whereby the men could go
10 work. Nothing, however, came Of the
conference. Mr.. Max Moorhead was seen
to-day in reference to the meeting and
had this to say regarding the situation ct
Soho: " was not present at the meeting
yesterday, and don't really know what
was done, or what was considered. i know
this, however, that the men are anxious to
70 to work. They have said 80 repeatedly.
But rs long as the sheet-rollers hold out
and the Amalgamated Association keeps
up their courage, they will not start.
There is trouble in the Soho ledge, but
lust what the nature of is, Idon't know.
Toe men are dissatisfied over the way
things are going and ] wouldn't be sur.
prised II there should be Q bad break up
In that lodge"
i aHave you any intention Of signing the
present scaleT
aNone, whatever. think It is prepos.
teroas 10 make q reduction OF 10 cents on
all workers but the sheet rollers, who are
the highest paid men in the mill. It 10 |
not fair, and we VIII come 10 no such
terms. believe, however, that there will |
be q break among the workmen before
very long. II It had not been for threats
made against those who were willing to 60
to work, the men would hayp been work |
ing now.
Mr.. A. N. ByeIs says that . number Of
mills will start up non-union before long.
Most Of those that have already com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

hmNrlt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-11

The exports Of merchandise from New
York for the week ended June 9th were
q asR,Lta-- n. = = = q " ~ -----
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
EsGussa HsP MARKu.

LONDON. May Soar market has cou-
tinusd since our last TO gain in 6rnreNs.
and ve can safely psedic. that a stiIl
estssf feeiinR viii assert itself as ve 90
aionG nsnceforth. All continental "A :
Woes point 10 deficit in stock for the
time OF year. and merchants in every
.oreiRn district are making more money.
~ 10 evident IN our country as well that
tnefe y nothing like the sock that peo-
PIE supposed, a. the last eight months
sales n~Ve made great infoadS, and al
.nsaRn the position was 30 torpid dur
ing tn9f time, some of our largest houses
took advantage of the duliness TO pur-
cnaSe quietly but very extensively "a
certain intervals. Should anything oc-
cur toat could iDiGre the young plant IN
any way worthy Of serious attention,
we nav be certain that prices will au-
oefRo q swift and extraordinary change,
tho1Rh IL 10 q moral certainty that 1882
Will not repeat itself. Regarding
Americans, there are not many state
hops on our market, and they sell from
10 20 l1e. bat California and Washing
ton Territory are rather Numerous, and
change bands from Is to lie, according
to quality. Oar latest Transatlantic
advlees are depressing 10 tone, but the
Pacific slope fall 10 prices IN rather
startling. We feei quite snre, however,
that 70 is only temporary, and that they
viii follow a. when ve riss little more
Actual sdvices today for English hops
arr: East Kenis 2251td 25o, Mid Keats
lSa2lc, WsaId Of KsnGs l6ld l9c, sussex
l6tG2)c per pound, snd for continental
grswths a. follows: Fine Bayarians
l5ta lsc, lower sorts I3sd I5c. Borgundies
l3a ijc, Belgiane Tooth Alost and Pop
einghsD l05<edIle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
~ LIQUIDATION.


sssre fsr Rsnt aad FIxtares ssr sale
since the late anpiessantness with
onr creditors vs have, BY making q
shoving Of available assets exceeding
our liabilities of ever $4,000, been able
70 re establish eonfdence In their kind
oot tnoroGs hearts 10 allow u to sell
our ovp goods. which we propose TO do.
Every article will be marked at from
10 TO % per cent below cost in plzfs
ngHres, 90 that sl can see At q glance
through our windows and shog cases
the cost. Buyers will thus be able to
see that this is q genuine liquidation
sale, and made for the purpose of clos
ing business To country merchants
se will offer Roods-elocks, watches and
ievelry-st prices that they cans get
elsewhere. DsR't buy q dollars worth
until you frst zee cur stock. Sheet
music st 80 per cent discount. We are
agents for the Weber and Emerson
pianos and Palace. Estey and Mason Il
HAmlin organs. and we have q large
stock on hand. which ve are Offering at
msnufacGurers' prices. Don't buy e
piano or organ until ysu get our prices.
kIMBALL 4 sos,
la Frys's Opera Honse block; sign Of
Big Watch and spsctaeles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
lewxn ssrxs xsws.

Ponx TowNxxxp. Jane 4, lsts.
A.yk arkwys,h.. whish arrived ss Porn
I,s,sl,.. -, ~. ssaah nls. frorn San Fran
49,. [ = ~ .naeron sxtsnsixe repa,ripc.
=, 80 ~ 4 scnsemnlased dean watey
yoyses.
a.-k .rhs..,,, Gan. n n gam-
mona with $4,000 fees Of lumber, vas
tcwei dawn from PORT G4nble by the
taa Tyee, and anchored. A crew vac
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
TACom q.

Hon. Elsood Evans has accepted the
invitation TO address the Washington
Pisne~rs at their annual meeting on the
18th instant.
Two thousand brand new Eve cent
pieoss we're introduced into the circu
latlng medium of the city yesterday by
Mr.. q. II Wood. who procured them
direc, from the San Francisco mint.
The following gentlemen we're ap-
pointed by the local pioneers last even
ing, at the Tacoma, as an executive
committee to arrange for the eutertain-
inent OF the association: Z. Meekes, q.
q. Kandle. J. 4 Barns. I. W. smith and
q. Barlow. Over 500 was subscribed
10 defray the xpensss.-Setes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
fye posT-lkTELLIcEHcER PUB. co
assttie. June 10 lssa
MAS. TILyos AT HOME

Once In q while the question Il
hsard. " What has become VI Mrs. Til,
toof" The little woman. who was
= few yeeis ago the most widely
kaogu American woman In the
world, lives with her aged mother,
Mr.. M0rss, on Pacific street. in
Brooklya, In comfort and quiet.
Ever since the remarkable scandal
irial she has lived In the same way.
a. no time has she inhabited q garrei,
taken In sewing for living or lived
ID sny Of the poor ways rlmor fire.
sueniIy declared she did. Mrs.
Morse, her mother, Is the vile Of the
veteran Judge Morse, one of the
in, Presidents of the Union Ferry
Company, and now retired honored
member ef the same wealthy corpora
ss0n.
The home of Mrs. Tilton with her
mother ID one of taste, refinement
aad elegance. Many Of the pictures
thsi we're made famous by the oft-re-
pesled yarns in the courtroom of how
Theodore, 10 his nightshirt. used 10
10 around the house rehanging them
Il ell hsurs Of the night, are to be
seen on the walls Of her present
brownstone homn. Ia the boys bed
room Is q lIfe.size photograph OF their
father, taken when q very young
man, with his arms folded, iiis head
dropped upon bis breast. his eyes
closed and his poeticsl locks curling
% his neck. The attitude and the
facial expression say: Look at me
and do aught but admire me II you
can Rare books and various art
works emballish and beauiify tho
home. SIrs Tilton Is still the same
quiet, pious little woman that she al.
ways was. only Q shade or tvs, saAder
and much older. She has a fare fac
ulsy Of trying 10 be always cheerful,
aad believes fully In the efficacy OF
prayer and that what "God wills He
viii" !" and His creatures must follow
He lav 70 te saved hereafter. Her
bsif b snow white. her figure little
more robust and rounded, although
still childish In stature and form.
Mr.. Tilsou has neyer stepped across
hat threshold since the trial. Ter.
islnly not Mr.. B,secher. H. would
aot BE- well for either one TO make the
Hl<npt. The two sons, Carroll and
kslpe, are young men nov, both oc.
eupying good clerk ships. and living
with their mother. Carroll, the elder,
ba Tiltou irl look and nature, Ralph
is "a mothers boy. fine. promising
young character. The two daughters
are both married aud both mothers.
Alice. the younger, lives In Chicago
and Mrs. Tilton visited her Ilot lonR
since. Thai Mrs rilton was '.for
ssken by her friends, rs the newspa
pers would have Il four or Eve years
ago, is not true either. The fact Is,
there Is mere ietellectunl company
entertaiaed In Mrs. Tilton's home Ii
lhe course Of q year, than thai of 4
dozen famiaies--' Best families al
told. Nothing would b0 pleasantel
70 Mrs Tiltsn than 10 know that the
outside world had forgotten her. To
. certain extent II hss. but still shI
has large circle OF friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06
a KIN ON A DRIG sToRE.

Never was saeh rush made for any
Drug Store as Ia nov at A. B. Stewart's
for Trial Bottle Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs aud
Colds. All persons affected with
Asthza. Bronshitis. Hoarseness, Severe
COnG hs, or any affection of the threat
or Longs. can get Trial Bottle Of this
great remedy free, by calling at the
aSoye Drug Store. Regular size SI.0O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-06

Tue Lovnsan q Hanford Stationery
and Printing Company have added TO
their stock Of eaeineers' and dranehss-
mems supplies = large stock OF artlsts'
materials. consisting OF Winson q NeU-
tons oil and water oolors, sable and
canael's hair brushes. canvas and
ssreschers and Numerous articles for
decorating. ap5