davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
ABBREVIATED rELEcRAMS.

Cardinal Gibbons himself now an
nounces that he is going to visit Rome.
80 that the rumor to that effect is official
ly confirmed.
. The Gear of Russia Is reported to be suf-
fering from pronounced albuminaria.
Congressional nominations: Thirteenth
Illinois district, n. n. Barnett (Pop.);
Fourth Iowa, Rev. e. A. Marshall Pop };
Fifth Iowa. w. p. Daniels (Dem.); Sixth
Minnesota, c. A. ToWne (Rep.); Second
Missouri, Charles II. Loomis (rtep.);
Third Nebraska, George ID. Meikeljohn
(Rep.)
Philip Innis, who has been living the
life OF recluse in a howell at Indianapolis
with his 1s-year-old son, was found dead.
He was 50 years old and worth between
$50, 900 and 5000 He leaves everything
to the boy.
Boston men are in Indianapolis buying
up Iron Hall claims
Obituary: At Jefferson. O., w. C. How
ellis. aged So, father of W. ID. Howells, the
novelist. At Chapel Hill. N. c., DIR. j. A. NJ.
Williams, of Baltimore. At Topeka, kas..
DIR. NJ. OBrien, aged 81. At Galena, Ills,
Daniel Black, aged 81. At Washburn,
| HIS, Lewis V. Blackman. aged 81.
Tin plate manufacturers will meet in
Pittsburg next Tuesday to adopt a new
wage scale to conform to the reduction in
the tariff. The workmen will be asked to
accept a cut of about Is per cent.
President ingalls,, of the Big Four, who
is close to the Vanderbilts, says that Pres
ident d. w. Caldwell, of the Nickel Plate,
will probably be made president of the
| Lake Shore, as President Newell's success
sor.
The brig ST. Andrea. at Constantinople,
from Salonica, is exciting great curiosity.
The captain, officers, and crew are all
monks of Mount Athos, and while visitors
are kindly received women are no: admit
ted. The brig flies the Russian flag.
Milwaukee police were attacked by a
mob of Infatuated women while attempt
ing to take a smallpox patient from the
| infected district. Several officers were
severely injured by stones, clubs, and other
weapons and by having pepper and salt
| thrown in their eyes.
Sam Hornheim, of Denver, secretary of
the Sons of Benjamin society and admin
istrator and assignee for several estates
and business houses, is missing. 1t is said
that he is personally indebted to the
amount of $1,000.
The date of the forthcoming convention
OF the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union to be held in Cleveland,
o., has been set for Friday, Nov. I6, and
the five succeeding days.
James II. Gilbert was chosen treasurer
of the Illinois Republican central COM
mittee.
Mrs. f. S. Taylor is preaching in Georgia,
where they look on her as female Sam
Jones.
The battle reported between the Chinese
and japanese, III which the latter were de-
feated, is confirmed by the Chinese press.
The .Iaps lost 1000 men. Later they were
routed by an attack in the rear aud An
Sin captured Huang Chow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
WISCONSIN TOWN FlRE-sWEPT.
Twenty-Three Dwellings at Vespcr DE
stroyed During a Confiagration.

Twenty-Three Dwellings at Vespcr De-
stroyed During a Confiagration.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 30-1n the village of YES
per, sixteen miles south of Marshfield,
Wis, twenty-three dwellings have
been destroyed, rendering that many
families homeless The sawmill, planning
mill and 9,OoO 900 feet of lumber have also
burned. The people Were powerless to
stop the flames. Trains to Marshfield can
not get through. The air is permeated
with smoke everywhere. Nesper was
small numbering village Of about 100 in
habitants. Provisions have been sent to
the fire suffers from Marshfield
1t is impossible to give a correct esti-
mate Of the loss, but from the reports re-
ceived it is believed that $685. will
cover it. The principal business houses
of the burned town were: Frank Arnold,
carpenter shop: ID. 2. Bisbee, machine
shop; E. I. Bisbee, saw filler; Diedrich
Caniihoff, shoemaker shop; Patrick Elan
nigan, saloon; Sherry, Cameron & Co.,
general store and shingle mill; +. NJ
Stearns, single mill; Henry Vanderheel,
carpenter shop; Frank Wesenberg. saloon
and butchershop; Joseph White, hotel
Joseph Yerkil, blacksmith shop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
WOODS IN FLAMES.
Michigan and Wisconsin Again
Fighting Fire.
DowNpoUR OF RAIN THEoNLY HOPE

Ono laundering Settlement Loses Twenty
three Houses, Sawmili, Planning MIL
and 5000, 900 Feet OF Lumber-Every-
body Out Fighting the Red Destroyer
Rad Luck for Base Ball Club-Fatal
Fire ut New York.
HARRIsvILLE, Mich, Aug. 90-Numer
Gus fires in the already half burned for
ests which inclose this village on three
sides have caused several alarms to be
sounded within the last few days. Sew
erai farmers near town have been fighting
fire constantly for the last week and re-
ports have come in of considerable dam
age already done to buildings and fences.
The turf along the marshes and wood
lands is so dried out by the long dry spell
that it only wants good start to burn
like finder. Many blazes have occurred
just at the edge of the village, causing a
great deal of excitement, but merchants,
laborers and all hands have turned out
promptly and have thus far kept the fires
under control. TO extinguish them en-
tirely is out of the question until a solid
downpour Of rain comes to assist in the
work. There are some indications of a
shower and people are correspondingly
happy and hopeful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
MET THEIR MATCHES.
Two Californians Who Learned the Fair
Regulations Moment Late,

Regulations a Moment Late.
Frank Happersberg, the sculptor, and
Jim Hung, the restaurateur, were out
viewing the remains of the Midwinter
fair few days ago, when both found
themselves with cigars and without
matches.
"Ah, I nave it," remarked Yung.
Come over to the Manufactures build
ing have a friend there who has q
match exhibit, and we can get what We
want.
They walked to the booth, and as the
proprietor wasn't there jim took the
liberty of helping himself to the great
pile of wax matches
Take all you want, Frank" he re-
marked. Hes got wagonload here
and don't want them
Happersberg commenced filling his
pockets IN need some at my studio"
and he filled his trousers pockets.
Ought to have some at my room, too, :"
and his vest pockets were loaded. 1--WE
always need them on my naphtha
launch" and his coat pockets com.
menced to bulge
Hucss IL tdhe sO.Ile uOlu6, Ieluark-
ed Jim as he commenced loading his
clothes. "a few wouldn't come amiss
at the restaurant either
Then they walked out looking like q
pair of smugglers loaded for o customs
officer. At the door they met the owner
of the booth. Happersberg had been
scratching matches ON his trousers the
whole length of the building, but they
wouldn't light. Yung had also worn u
slick streak ON his pantaloons.
What's the matter with these
matches?" he inquired of the exhibitor.
What nntches?''
why, yours. We helped ourselves
to a box or two, as you weren't there. +"
''Oh, there is no phosphorus ON
them. The fair managers wouldn't al
low genuine matches in the building.
Those are just painted wax"
Yung and Happersberg stole down to
Stow lake and unloaded.- Francis
co Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

FINANCIAL
NEW YORK. Aug. %
Money on call easy. Offered at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3diI< per cent;
sterling exchange dull with actual business
in bankers bills 4s514ss for demand and
4SslaeDieJS4 for sixty days; posted rates 4S6 q
81. Commercial bills 4s4lsD4s4,<
Silver certificates, 653s bid; no sales; bar
silver IL. Mexican dollars 5.3{.
United States bonds, SIS regular. l1s3z.
do SIS coupons, llsk; do As regular. ll4lf;
do as coupons, li4's: do rs. oe bid; Pacific
Us of 'e5. 1Ul bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. q!
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat-August opened l2.<c
closed 5czsc; September, opened 53Iac. clio sed
aS4c: December. opened 5jlsc, closed 561@c.
Corn-August opened &C, closed 54ssc; Septcin-
Der. opened 5i1ac, closed aaS4c: May. opened
5.14c, closed a2ssc Oats-August. opened C.
2914c May, opened 3iI4c, closed 34lS, Pork
August opened =, closed =; September,
opened sl3.s2 -. closed Sl3.7a Lard-Septem-
her. opened SS.12, closed SS2l
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, 23c per
ID: extra dairy, 2Oc; packing stock, lI0i2c.
Eggs-Fresh stock. 12Gl3lac per doz. Live
poultry-Chickens, 1hc per Id; spring chickens
lOc: ducks, .I.aJsc: turkeys, 6aSc: geese S4.0
go.oO per doz Potatoes-Rose sL.5dsi. IS per
Dbl; early Ohio. Sl.5tbl.6l Apples. Sl.O0t2 81
poi LtTEico-Diuc DcTTleS. OlLl.~
lG-Qt case. Honcy-White clover, lib sections:
l21Jl21sc; broken comb. l06tllc: dark comb.
good condition. lOc: strained California, ~. &c
per h.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. q
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yard,
TO-DAY ranged follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day 2..0J1. sales ranged at
S3.5o1D53j pigs. S5.2Gt59J light S5l5T,5 %
rough packing $50 d.i95 mixed. and $3.50
6lU heavy packing and shipping lots.
Caftie-Receipts for the day. l60Ce quota
tons ranged at S5.2ys5.s5 choice to extra
shipping steers, Si.6o it5.l0 good 10 choice do,
si.95agi55 fair TO good. Si2Jd39j common to
medium do. S2sJaS.6J butchers steers 81 40
@2.s5 stockers, S::.joa5:'.OO feeders, Sl.OoaJ3u
cows, Ss.2jd3.D heifers, Sl.OG2.5 bull,
s2.jOa3.8 Texas steers, and S2JOa-52j yea;
calves.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
lO,0J; prices ranged at Sl.56235 western.
sl.5oG2.s) Texans S:.JoL36J natives, and Si.5j
&4l0 lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30

Wheat-60c.
Corn-S0c.
Oats 30I32c.
Hay-TimotnJ, &1a6s13; upland. Si01Nl
Wild. IS 1s9; slou. b $5aS7; baled. 20.
PRODUCE.
Bu:ter-Faif 70 choice, a9c; creamery, a.
Eger-EYesh. 12<c-
POultry-Spring chickens. large, g. a50S2. 81
per dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Posatoee-70c.
T'uione- SOC per bu
Blueberries-$2 q case.
Grapes-2c per ID.
LIVE STOCK.
Catue-Butchere pay 70, crn fec steers
414xc; COVE and hsifeTs, 2x0Sis.; calves
404,tc.
Hogs4&c0Sc.
Sheep-lC65c
Spring lamb - 500S5 head.
FUEL.
Coal-Soft llc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
The Weather We May Expect,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-The follow ng are
the weather indications for twenty-four hours
from IN. yesterday: For Indiana and
Illinois-Far, cooler weather. northerly
winds. For Lower Michigan-Fair, cooler
weather In southern portion: northerly
winds. For Upper Michigan-Fair weather:
northerly winds. For Wisconsin-Fair wealth
er; warmer in northern portion; northerly
winds. becoming variable. For Iowa-Fair,
warmer weather; southeasertly Winds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK,

Breaks Out in ''Sweat shop" and Re-
suits in -Four Deaths.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-Fire did awful
work in the tenement house district of the
east side. The flames bro Ike out in a six
story "sweat shop at 2o6 Riverton street.
Three men lost their lives and q fourth, a
fireman, is dying. At 81 Goereck street a
six-story tenement was burned, dozen
families were driven out panic-stricken
and Si5 600 damage was done The River
ton street house was occupied al most sole
ly by sweat shops.
The second floor was used as syna-
gogue and a portion of the third floor as a
Hebrew school for boys. 1t is claimed that
nobody lives in the house, but there were
ut least eight men in the building when
the fire broke ont. If they were watch
men, as it is claimed, they did their work
badly. for three Of their number are dead
and a fourth cannot be found. He ran
away when the alarm was sounded. The
names Of the dead are not known. One
was known only as Herman, the other two
were his sons. The fireman is Timothy
Collins. He is internally injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Grade Crossing Accident,

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A motorman lost
control of his car while approaching q
railroad crossing in Harlem, a suburb. A
train was coming and just as the electric
car reached the track crashed into it, re-
ducing it to splinters. Two men were
fatally injured. They are: John Briggs,
Fortieth and Madison streets, motorman,
skull fractured, cannot live; James S.
Key, colored, 1886 Dearborn street, inter-
nal injupies, probably fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
VIII Combine o. Representatives.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 30.-The state
executive committee of the kolbites, Pop
ulists and Republican parties (Moseley
faction) met here to outline a plan of their
congressional campaign. The result Of
the conference was an agreement to COM
bine forces as was done during the recent
state campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
wheelmen's League In Politics.

NEW YORK. Aug 8.-The League of
American wheelmen has decided to take
an active part in politics in the near fut-
ure. President Luscomb has examined
the situation. and in view of the fact that
the number of the wheelmen is daily in
creasiIg. the demand for improved roads
is urgent. He therefore proposes that
wheelmen shall use their influence and
their votes to secure better highways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Tragedy at Springfield, IlIs.

SPRINGFIELD. Aug 30-Wilson How
ard, colored, aged II. shot his wife, aged
IS, and then shot himself through the
head. His wife was holding her baby in
her arms at the time. She will recover.
jealousy is supposed to be the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
LEGAL
Adm,ntas ratOr'a Notice:

Eetate OF Daniel Fowler, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin.
istrator OF the estate o! Daniel Fowler late Of
the county of Rock Island, stae Of Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that be will appear
before the county court Of Rock island coun-
ty, at the Office of the clerk OF rsid court, in
the city Of Rock leland. at the October term, on
the nrst Monday IN October peSi, at which
time all persone having claims acanrt eaid e.
tate are notified and requested to attcbd for the
purpose OF having the rame adjusted. All per-
sons indebted TO eaid estate arc requested to
make immediate payment TO the undersigned.
BYRON DRURY, Administrator.
Dated thie 3ist day o: July, A. D. 1884.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Catskills Hotel Burned.

STAMFORD. N. Y, Aug. 3O.-The Tan
ner House. one of the largest hotels in the
western Catskills, burned to the ground.
The fire was caused by u lamp explosion.
The loss is $4,000, partially covered by in
surance. The guests all escaped without
accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Brooklyn Biscuit Works Burned,

New YORK. Aug. 30.-The Brooklyn
Biscuit works, 46, 4s and so Fulton street,
and extending back to Doughty street,
Brooklyn, were totally destroyed by fire.
The loss Is 100000. The works were
owned by a company only recently
formed. The building was new one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Killed a Girl and Himself.

VIRGINIA, Ills, Aug. 30.-Ed Oliver of
Beardstown shot aud fatally wounded
Miss Anna Carlock ut Charlottesville, and
then killed himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30
Grand Stand Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Misfortune fol.
lowed the reconstructed grand stand in
the West Side Ball park, and three
fourths of the building was burned to the
ground. The association will lose 1000
and Charles Carpenter s. Co., contractors,
will lose 5000 ON new material Thirty
five carpenters employed in the rebuild.
ing lost their tools worth about $50. Iu-
cendiaries are charged with responsibility
for the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30

When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-30

Coal--Son, l0c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
IAN ATTRACTION PARTICLE"
Interesting Disclosures Made at the Cor
vention of tie British Association.

Interesting Disclosures Made at the Con-
vention of tie British Association.
The annual disclosure Of the latest
discoveries in various branches of science
being made at the convention of the
British association, Oxford, is an inter
esting budget. Lord SalisbuIy's address
at the opening Of the conference at
tracts widespread attention. He rro-
claimed himself scientific agnostic,
but the most remarkable feature Of his
paper was his outlining of the marvels
If unsolved problems to which modern
cieuce is now devoting itself. He paid
a sympathetic tribute to Darwin great
work, but refused to acknowledge tho
iellyfish as his ancestor Oh any evidence
vet offered He attacked Weissmann S
theory of natural selection Ia evolution
and affirmed that the present day has
brought return to the belief that crea-
tive design was supreme
1t has been in these meetings Of the
several divisions of the convention that
the latest discoveries and theories have
been presented. A year ago the biolo'
gists, who had believed fOr years that
they were on the point OF solving the
mystery of life, acknowledged them
selves baffled. Now Professor Schaefer,
president Of the section Of physiology,
announces lie discovery in each tiny
animal cell containing life OF what he
terms IAN attraction particle, " ltshould
be remembered that when the biologists
discovered the cell principle Of life they
thought il impossible to subdiylde these
infinitely small atoms, but the micro
SCOPE has shown the existence II tins
small particle IN each cell, winch J.
Itself a structure sui generis, having
definite existence and definite function
Of its own. IL Is almost M minute ii
object as il is possible % conceive ~
a cell which is magnihed ! 200 DIANE
ters tie central particle appears ln,fei9
u the size VI pin point fet lAls al
most infinitely small object eAeIls IA
/ extraordinary influence oyer ihe hANl'
cell, which may be many thousand I'M"
] its size. u initiates aud dlrncls Nos
prOoesses which result ip the mplnpil
p, cation of cells, ana Indirectly therdo
N Is o0neernod ip directing lAo frn'lH
growth ~ the indiyidual apq ulllp,s'.
ri ly tho propagation ~ sperl" -
y shown, then, fbai tho punapie ~ hl
A NJ eontainod ip particle lpNp ili''
smaller dian tl,e smallqsl pblrN NN''
ho best mipooopm " . nv yrals m
lwap able to peoeye ana lii' l"l'
nams foi the nuubed mysiu} "a n
NJ nau aiuaalWl particle HNH ?"
suns l.uuap leil1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Ammunitloa In Africa.

"All Of the native Uganda soldiers,
notice, had well filled cartridge belts
round their waists In my innocence,
as thought Of all the thunders of the
general act of the Brussels conference
aud all the ordinances, enactmonts aud
regulations which hAd been published
thereafter by different powers having
possessions on the African coast, ! won
dered how, in the very center of Africa,
those people were enabled 10 keep thniT
belts 80 well replenishod With cartridges
u different aud ~ che most modern
patterns
II bad not been q month ia The e9np
try beforo ! lsarnd that foT those who
had tho whaewithal 20 trade gulis,
powder, lead aild all lhe instruments
N desiTuetion theTunpio appeIialpliiR
a1uld bo as easily puTcl.ased W Uganda
s iu Pall Mall nwNThe British Mis-
| dop 10 ugailda, 1898 p it'pnell h'sia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Helen Dauvray has engaged Lorena
Atwood for a comedy part in THAT Sis
ter of His.
In "The Bauble Shop" ]. E. Dodson
will play character part-Mr. Keber,
a man who drinks secretly.
Gerald Maxwell, who is q new mem
ber of Mr.. Daly's company, is son OF
Miss NJ. e. Braddon, the celebrated Eng
lish novelist.
1t is not generally known that Rosa
bel Morrison has considerable talent as a
musical composer. Several Of her COM
positions have been played this summer
at open air concerts.
Maurice Barrymore was privately
married recently to Mary Floyd, daugh-
ter of the late William r. Floyd, who
was for many years stage manager al
Wallack's theater, New York.
d. A. Banta has secured the Ameri.
can rights to Pinero's play, "The Prohi-
gate" for Marie Burroughs. For some
time it has been in the possession Of A.
NJ. Palmer and Augustin Dalv.
Tartan silks are speckled with white
like the velyets of last winter. Roman
striped satin is gorgeous enough 10 suit
an Italian peasant woman. Drap dc
venice shows raised satin dots Of yari
color that produce rich and brilliant
Raad surface. New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

A sp.aais ihal ihrplllesp liils N'''''i
goss 4 uelamwpllQsif lsslrs lpiNvt'
4 ultp.pus has lNf mliN Wlk'Nal
h va ald fsal5 illlpd h hrH ~ ~
,.sute. M iAlt aasl rpaaWll "a 'lN''
Laid sna su.e ~ uapl' f'la' 'N''.r
sild sl.0 ~ 900 3 l4nf NNl nl'' \
"a N a tslss ihW WpYidia Hili pa
rlal a0lHlnpi Wks'# a HF ...,.l
/ i0 luu0nsi ~ faH N NlhIlf Ni''i i''''N
/ tleagl, ,tilfto A. ilH H's' Haitie N''
....t,.ao kaligllN lpRhs'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Rug Osm0ad fishfT, NJ Yeiy Fell
abls w0rk entlilad "Fbysles " iNt
Farih : lmsi " sayf fhai me IaiH u
lnrgrase in ienpeTsiaEs ~ ihp alalsil'f
leueaih tbe spgia's - spknipN'te W
ln iAo ghDls. an plpsblf pi,p hi'N iilel
N isaeu ~ syusse sls'pi > atFl,e -
..rA6l "a Fisadns ~ ibif 5lslt
nrni A. 40 n.iai fslishlN ef hla ilis'
|laA,ub NJ ~ mile leipH iie fai
|fala vi tApap Hisisf al,e ~ - sif ~
i sisis IA Alis hQi fsslpH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
-NEW-
FURNITURE STORE
j. A. Rotan has returned TO Salem and
opened u furniture business at
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
have put in stock 10 suit the present
hard times. and guarantee that yeu can get
more Tor the money than anywhere else In
)regon. My low prices Will astonish you. ]
shall make speciality OF carpets and mat
tings. All old patrons and the public genef.
lily are invited 10 call and look over my
toek which shall always be money saver.
j. A. ROTAN.
J.l3.diwlm
3.l8-diwln
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.


OFFICE on THE sEoRErABr or STATE, |
BALEn, Or, september ~, ltSl
Sealed proposals viii be received Al this Of
lce until noon November q. 1871. 70 furnish
ID i6 Hs seams isssi cap. % ab. No fr1liSs. wiiIs,
laid. cream. charter oak or scotch linen.
20 reams firnt-elass congress note, 7ib pkgs,
% 900 No 'SE white envelopes, 90 n No. rag,
i9 gross railroad steel pens. No 40
20 gross 0iliOtta steel pens, No, lO4
I gross 9iIloiYs steel pena, No. yDs
u dos. fseS, STOW &wiooIs inkstands. No.
b6s
dos. Psek. STOW a wilooS's iBhstAnds, No.
u doz. Psek, stow wiloOIs iBkslAnds, No,
II dOz, IVORY folders, elneh standard.
don ivory folders ~ lpcb congress,
doz mpeilaes cups, No, !, ,h0lEa.s paisnt'
" aos mucllak" stands reservoir NO s'hSf'
srssias Fagter's iEsaaury elolllSg paper, ~
2gloa No, ! E4sls recorder lead psneils,
I doF hepiords lpfsslum nala, quartz,
Edas as' sssS s'saSsSS :lsb aisi 2T' No. H. iiss 10
400 gsglsg eaPsessa lsllsg elles
N d0s sieel elalep, ki.sers, M, ls.l is.Il,ns,
y lesss SsEsSs NJ " labOli ks6ds' Y
go.ss IAissg's lfsa psaells, 20, ,, hsxasos,
sass gsbs''s lssa psseils. ~, ,, Tesna
y AZ, gs,srs J,slssi iak saa psHsli Tgbhs'
w aesllDs pslssi psrsg iasssase, ~, =
s'o h9gllls pslaei pspsg laslsass, ~,
y ~ ls,,ls Fs4s " lsala pspa, ,lpfsi lsess,
n M sAsls ~ gs.fsls, esesbss 30
90 nHNfHtN AZ lN' itaai 14afiai
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

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