\
THE DAILY BEE : FIUDAY NOVEMBER 10
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The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . ,
K. ROSE WATER , Editor "
THE republican party is still in the
ring , but pretty badly punished ,
JAMEH W. DAWES will bo the firtt
minority governor of Nebraska ,
Ir was worse than General Apathy
who led the embattled hosts on Tues
day. _
EVERYTHING comes to him that
waita , lion Butler succeeded in
making it on the third trial ,
THE Nebraska anti-monopolists
seem to have taken the cake basket
along with the legislative cake.
WHY can't Mr. Gore recall that
republican stale convention to amend
the platform , and declare Valentino
elected ?
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THEEK is no doubt of Loran Clark's
defeat. P. D. Stnrdovant will bo the
next treasurer of Nebraska by fully
3,000 majority.
IT was a republican exodus from
the worse than Egyptian , bondage of
brutal boaaism to the promised land of
republican reform.
JAPAN is about to Jbuild a $10,000 ,
000 navy. Providence temper * the
wind to the shorn lamb. Roboson
ought at once to emigrate to Yeddo.
TiiEKE was an earthquake in Wyom
ing on Tuesday. The political earth' '
quake extended from the Rockies to
the Atlantic coast. Oheyenno wasn't
half as badly shaken up as Now York.
ST JOHN , is defeated for governor
in Kansas , and prohibition has rocciv
od the blackest eye of th'o season , Ono
happy result of the late election will
bo to take the question of , sumptuary
legislation forever out' of our domi
nant political parties.
MANY readers of THE BKK in Iowa
as well as elsewhere , will join it ii
! ! congratulating Mr. Pusoy over his
election in the Ninth district. An
derson's disroptuablo canvass , no less
than his record as a railroad tool , losi
him n seat in congress. Mr. Pusoy is
a staunch anti-monopolists , a gentle
man of moans who cannot bo tomptcc
by the corporation lobby , and a man
of sufficient courage nnd ability to
make his voice heard in congress on
behalf of those reforms for which the
people hnvo spoken so loudly.
NEAKLY sixteen millions was takou
from the national debt last month , or
at the rate of ever $180,000,000 per
annum , It is high time that that re
duction should bo limited to fifty mil
lions yearly. Our load of taxation is
foolishly and unreasonably heavy
The superfluous taxes which obatruc
our prosperity ought to bo stricken off
by congress , and future generations ;
for whoso sake the debt was partly incurred
currod , should ba allowed to share in
the work of paying it off.
TUB democrats have captured con
gres and will control legislation for al
least two years to came. They gain
two congressmen in Connecticut , three
in Wisconsin , two in Iowa , ono
Now Jersey , nnd enough from other
states to completely control the noxl
national legislature , It is n cheering
nud oifintfieant fact that a large pro
portionof tbo defenders of the river and
harbor steal hnvo boon retired to pri
vate life by the people , nnd their
places filled by men who nt ( east nro
believed to bo honestly willing to rep
resent the wishes of their constitu
i , enU.j
Bon INOKUSOLL is out for Genera.
Sherman as president in 1881 , ns the
only man upon whom all classes of re
publicans can unite. Whether Popi
Bob's judgment ia at fault in thin re
spect there can be no question tbut hn
strikes the nail on the head when ho
attributes the republican defeat to tin
persistent refusal of the party to ro
duct * taxes , their insane craving ufto
office , and their reckless extravagant
in appropriations , Nothing but bitto
lessons of defeat oould bring thes
wholesome truths before the part ;
bosses , nnd if they are appreciated an
acted upon , the election of a republican
can pre'd nt two years hence is uo
an imp.h ibility. The republican
party , or r ber the party organization
t § now on the mourner * bench , and its
conversion to common Honse and ac
cord with public soutiuioiit ought to
bathe one result worthy of oongratn
iation M flowing from the late election
I
GENERAL SHERMAN .i .ND THE
ARMY.
General Sherman's suggestions re
garding the army , embodied in his
nnual report just published are prao-
ical and common oenso. llo advocates
n Increase of enlisted men to the
lumber of 7,000 making the full
rmy strength 30,000. So long as our
oldiors are compelled to act as mo-
lianics and laborers in building and
epairing frontier posts , making roads
nd eroding telegraph lines , the
iroaont force of enlisted men is
nsuflicient for the duties which
ro required of them. Another
uggestion which affects Omaha
s the military center of the depart
ment of the Platte is that frontier
losts shall bo consolidated and dur-
bio quarters , oroctcd for officers and
men. This was the policy advocated
iy General Crook when in command
f the department , and which is also
pprovod , as wo understand , by Gon-
ral Howard. The concentration of
roopa on the lines of railroad whence
hey can bo quickly transferred to
cones of trouble calls for
ubstantial garrisons ' at .these
ontral pcstn. Omaha has
icon greatly neglected in the military
pproprlations , and the ramshackle
uartors at Fort Omaha arc a disgrace
o n post of its size nnd importance ,
i'orls Snolling and Loavonworth , the
cadquartors of the departments of
) akota and Missouri have been gcn-
rously treated through the energetic
efforts of able congressional dolega-
ion , while Omaha and the depart
ment of the Platte have been forced
o content themselves with crumbs.
! ortu Omaha , Sidney and Russell ,
ill need a thorough rebuilding ,
.ho erection of solid and sub-
itantial quarters for the garrison
lave become a military necessity.
\nd when the much discussed ques
tion of our dopartmon t headquarters
s settled it is to bo hoped that pro
visions will bo made for the construc
tion of a building which will bo com-
nonsurato with the Importance of the
command.
General Sherman congratulates the
country that within the last joar there
ma been a gratifying decrease in In
dian outbreaks , . Arizona La quiet now ,
owing to the admirable taot of Crook ,
who is tagging and counting the
Apaches , and all fears of trouble in
any of the northern departments have
subsided. In general the discipline
and condition of the army is excellent.
STKI'.S should bo taken at once to
prevent in the future the disgraceful
delay in counting our city voto.
Forty-eight hours after the election
Omaha is still in the dark as to who
will constitute the delegation from
Douglas county. More polling pro
cinots are needed in the first place.
Ono for each ward is not enough.
The polls aro' crowded during the
election , and the restrictions regard
ing the count make the filling out of
the tally shoot an all day and all
night job. In a general election separate
arato ballot boxes ought to bo pro
vided for stoto legislature nnd local
ballots. This in the plan adopted in
Now York , where the votes nro
counted every hour. In consequence
the result of the election is always
definitely known by midnight.
Another much needed reform is in
the direction of the employment of
competent olorks of election. A largo
portion of the delay of last Tuesday's
count arose from the inoompo
toucy of some of the clerks , tiovoral
oould scarcely wrlto and a number had
not 16arnod simple addition. As n
consequence a recount was necessary
in several of the wards.
Long delayed olootlonreturns always
arouse suspicions of tampering with
the votes and ought to bo avoided ,
D. W. MATTIIEWS , postmaster at
O'Noll , who has boon doing Valon
tine's dirty work in Holt county , tele
graphs to the editor of Tin : BEE ,
"havo hoard from
you Ilolt county i
Yes wo have hoard that n gang ol
scroundula have contracted to make
bogus returns in favor of Valentino
from the Fact Niolrarn reservation
as an cfTiot to the honest voters oi
Holt county , whereby it ia expected
Valentino will bo counted in for
third term. Matthews must have
bean drunk when ho penned that tell
tulo dispatch. Ho has opened M
mouth and put his foot in it. If there
is any justice in Nebraska ho and his
cotfoderatoa will ore long bo assigned
to duty iu Bill S tout's stone quarry.
WKSTKUN NKUIIABKA was flooded
with bogus democratic tickets , with
Valentino's name sandwiched between
the sUto officers , where the fraud
could not bo detected. Hundreds ol
democrats were thus imposed on and
cheated out of their choice. Even
with these fraudulent votes counted
for him , Valentino is defeated unless
ho can doctor the returns from the
cow boy district.
VAI. didn't carry the precinct he
lives iu , and his county gave Monger
a handsome majority. This affords
striking proof that those who know
him best have no confidence In him.
TUB next legislature will ba called
upon to deal with important question *
.fleeting the relations of the people
and the railroads. Chief among those
will bo the reduction of fare * and
freight tariffs and the astesiinont ol
railroad property in accordance with
some plan which will compel it to
> oar its duo proportion of the burdens -
dons of taxation. In the time which
must elapse before the opening of the
ogislativo session TUB BRE will pro-
Bent to our legislators elect tome
ntorosting and instructive figures on
the subjects referred to.
JUDGE FOLOEK comes out of the
York canvass with clean hands ,
tfo ono has doubted for n moment his
ntegrity and ability. Ho was unfor
tunately forced into bad company by
men in whom the public had no confi
dence. In hin defeat the people
sought the overthrow of the Barney
Blglins and the Steve Frenches , and
, ho custom house politicians who have
disgraced Now York Republicans.
NEW YoiiK'fl anti-monopoly league
las carried the day against the rail
roads , The free canal amendment is
adopted by a heavy majority. Now
ook for a drop in freight rates. From
Duluth to the mouth of the Hudson
.hero is a free water way open to all
shippers.
IT may bo moro desirable to have
THE BEE s opposition than its support ,
jut the headstones in the political
Mvcyard do not scorn to sustain that
idea.
WIEKE is Brad Slaughter and the
ox-consul of Chemnitz ? Can't they
bake charge of the returns and count
Loran Clark in as state treasurer.
PRESS COMMENT.
Not Surprising.
Chicago Time ) .
A year ago such n political revolu
tion as was consummated in this
country -Tuesday would have boon
considered Impossible. To-day it excites -
cites not even a ripple of surprise
Much has boon * done in the past three
months bytho chiefs of the defeated
party to convince the American people
ple that , in the interest of political
morality and common public decency ,
a change was necessary. The effect of
that work will bo almost universally
accepted ns in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things , While it is
true that democratic members of con
gress were 'no loss guilty than the
ether party in forwarding the stu
podnous achomos of public robbery in
eluded in the acts of that body , the
people determined that the repub
licans , controlling both houses and
the executive , must bo hold-rcsponsi
bio for the oftonses which they had
the absolute and uncontested power
to prevent.
A Republican Victory.
Denver Trllmno.
It is n bad year for the bosses. It
is a climax for the corrupt scoundrels
who have stained with their cor
ruption the Intentions and desires of
decent nnd honest men. It is n ren
naisanco of republicanism against the
domination of thieves and scoundrels
who have stolen the party name to
use as a mask for their own depravity.
And It will stand in our history as the
year in which the great party ol
humanity , intelligence and progress1
shook off its vampires and arose to its
old vigor and its old strength.
The Homan Spirit.
Pioneer 1'ross. '
For weeks past the real battle has
boon waged by republicans against ro
publicans. It is the irrepressible con
fllct of this ago whoso issue , long fore
told , is now upon us. The republican
party is the party of moral ideas , of
progress , and of reform , or it is worse
than nothing ; a moro stranded hulk ,
in whoso useless boilers and rotten
timbers every sort of vermin may
hide , and hasten the process of
natural decay. If once given ever to
corrupt influences , to tho' management
of loaders whoso Ultima Thule is self-
aggrandisement , it is like a lovely
and virtuous woman gene astray.
The depth to which it may fall is only
measured by the height to which it
alone aspired to climb. And its
members are determined in n holy
purpose that Jt shall never oomo
to this dishonor , Sooner than
BOO it what lea inglorious opponent
nont has boon , the prostitute of
every now-born heresy fitted to catch
the votes of a day ; the tool of design
ing men whoso ambition knowa no
country , no party , no honor ; the
desecrated craft of n piratical crow ,
flying the black flag of nntocratio rule
and official plunder , they will , with
that subordination of personal affec
tion and attachment to public duty
which has boon apotheosized under
the name of patriotism from im
memorial time , sacriQso it bravely yet
tenderly ; destroy it with their own
hands , lost a fate moro ignominious
and moro shameful bo its portion. It
Is A pitiful sentiment that would not
Inflict present chastening to avert future
turo disgrace. The spirit which ani
mates republicans to-day is the spirit
of tbo ancient Roman , who decreed
the death of his own son that the law
might stand in its integrity , though
his heart was broken and his life's
light went out in darkness at the act ,
Threatened Disintegration.
Now York Time * .
It will matter very little what the
specific outcome of the , elections to
morrow may bo the figures of the
majorities or the adjustment of nar
row advantages the intelligent ob
server knows to-day as well as he can
know on Wednesday rooming that
this campaign has changed the condi
tions of politics ! success for both
parties ; that each is threatened with
disintegration in the communities
where it has hitherto been strongest ;
that now questions are engaging"
attention of the voters , which will
make the old questions comparatively
iusicnlficbnt , and that of these new
questions the moat Important , the
most formidable , from the politician's
stand-point , is the organisation of
parties and the way in which their
moral force hai been repressed. The
political "probabilities" for the next
two years indicate decided change
from every point of compass , and the
shrewdest of the signal officers do
cli e.to venture any predictions u to
their effect.
A PUTRID POOL
That Which Encircles ' 411 Con
nected with the Star Route
Easiness ,
Another Chapter of the Great
Conspiracy Given by
Poll.
The Anti-Monopolists Pushing
the Land Grant Question
Into Court.
Folger Return * to His Duties in
the Troanurj Dosnrtment
A Variety of Washington Nowa ,
CAPITA ! . NOTES.
Special Dispatches to Tim Bun.
WASHINGTON , November 9. Melville -
villo continued his narrative bolero
the Jeannette court tf inquiry , but no
now facts were dovolopod.
FOLDER'S Ol'INON.
In a convoroation on political topics
this morning , Secretary Folgor expressed -
pressed the opinion that until the ex
isting broach ia healed the republican
party cannot consistently oxpcct sue-
cosa at the polls. Judging from the
tone of his remarks , the secretary
novcr entertained the opinion of carry *
ng Now York.
York.FALL'S
FALL'S BOND.
In the police court this morning ,
Frank H. Fall , charged with conspir
acy to corrupt juryman in the star
route trial , was placed under $4,000
bond to await the action of the erand
jury.
TIIE 6TAn BOUra INIQUITY.
The statement made public to-day ,
said to have been voluntarily made by
Frank H. Fall , under oathyOctobor
10th , begins by assorting that ho ob
tained the impression from an inter
view with Browater Oamorom , Juno
14th' , that the government dcsirod to
obtain ovidoncp of the misconduct of
the star route jury , past or future ; ho
was engaged at $10 per day to ascer
tain if any members of the jury were
corraptablo ; reported to Cameron
every night ; Juno 24th , talked with
Thomas B. Foote ; from information
obtained from Richard T. Lawn , con
eluded that Brown , a star route
jnror , was approachable , and told
Fpoto BO ; afterwards negotiated
with Payne and Footo looking to securing
curing control of Brown's vote ; a
compact was drawn contemplating
paying $2,500 and presented to Brown
by Payne , but the former refused to
sign n paper , Baying it was a detec
tive job ; Brown , however , said ho
would do as wanted if paid $2,500 ,
and would control juror Martin ; Fall
refused to pay the money wltnout a
contract was signed. Seeing by the
newspapers that Brown had made an
affidavit charging _ Payne with at
tempting to bribe him , Fall sought an
interview. The statement that Brown
offered to sell his vote to whosoever
wanted it for $2.500 is a lie ; Payne
promised to make affidavit to this ef
fect ; Footo was then sought by Fall
and his aftidavltuj > talnod ; Footo want ,
od $2,000/forTtfle / affidavit ; Footo
finally wrote a letter addressed
to Brady , Dorsey & Co. . demanding
$1,000 before the affidavit would be
delivered : Payne wanted $1,000 for
an affidavit that should agree with
Foote's ; Detectives Richards and Miller
lor took Payne to Colonel Ingersoll's
house on Sunday , October 18 , and
Colonel Ingersoll said the affidavits
were wanted for the purpose of
"downing" Attorney General Brow-
sior , Cameron and Corkhill , all of
whom would have to go when con-
grow mot and began the investigation
of the star route business. It was
agreed that Foots should make his
affidavit andgtvo it to Payne ; that
Payne should hold the affidavit until
ho made his own or until they got
$1,000 which Miller demanded for
his , but that Richards got possession
of the affidavits and refused to
give it up. Fall says , while in the
omploo of the government , ho spread
the impression that ho was workin ?
In the Interest of the defense , and ho
autho.ized others to say so. The
result was that John U. Oox approached
preached , him repeatedly , and said he
had two jurors for sale , and whenever
Fall qad money Oox was engaged to
bring in his men. Richard T. Laws
claimed that through Brown ho
brought about the disagreement of the
jury. Law said ho was employed by
the defense to influence Brown , and
lie did so.
FOLOER AT WOKK.
Secretary Folgor resumed his duties
at the treasury department to-day.
In response to an inquiry of a representative -
sontativo of the press , the secretary
said ho was not' yet prepared to suy
when ho would issue another call for
bonds , but thought it probable , however -
ever , that within a few days ho will
conclude to anticipate the payment of
bonds embraced in the hundred and
eighteenth call , which was issued Oc
tober 10.
Secretary Folger this afternoon di
rected the assistant treasurer at Now
York to redaoiu United States bonds
which has been called in for redemp
tion , at the rate of $5,000,000 per
week ,
THE LAND GRANT QUESTION.
The lawyers of this city who have
boon engaged to examine precedents
and authorities , with a view cf appeal
ing to the United States supreme
court foran injunction to restrain the
commissioner of the general land
office from issuing any moro patents to
land grant railroads which have not
completed their road ] in accordance
with the granting acts , and for the
purpose of obtaining jndicialaction on
the entire qu&stion , to-day completed
their appeal in conformity with the
arrangement ) and mailed the same to
New York , whore it will bo examined
by the leader * of the anti-monopoly
league. The question ia creating much
interest.
UK SAVIMO ArrABATTS.
Paof. Bklrd Is making arrangements
to send to the London exposition , to
bo held in May , an elaborate exhibit
of American Ufo saving apparatus.
VIM WATEB VKNBKES.
The Indian bureau Is informed by
the agent t Tula River Agency , 01. .
that sever * ! parties who were charged
with soiling liquor to Indians , have
been fined $10U and sentenced to jail
forono year by Judge Hodman. This is
regarded as most encouraging by the
department , as such offences have
heretofore boon difficult of punith *
mont.
THE JEANNETTE WllKCK.
During the conclusion of Melville's
story to-day ho described the wreckIng -
Ing of the Jeannette and said , "It
must have been about 11 o'clock at
night when they loft the ship and took
up camp on tno ice , All hands had
boon paired off into mosses. There
were about five tents , the mosses con-
listing of about seven persona each ,
They had to chanuo their quarters be
fore midnight. About 4 o'clock in the
morning witness heard some men cry
out There she goes ; take a look at
her ; this is the last chance you will
ever have of seeing the old Jcannotto. '
The ship then wont down in about 38
fathoms of water. As long as the ice
kept together the ship was all right ,
but when it parted she wont down at
once. Witness wont out with DaLong
and saw the remains , of the wreck.
BnUNCINO A DETECTIVE.
The attorney general to-day ad
dressed a letter to the district commis
sioners requesting the removal of Do-
tootivo Goo. 0 , Miller , on the ground
that ho betrayed the interests ot the
government in the star route cases
The rcquosj , was made upon the
recommendation of Messrs , Morrick ,
Ker and Wolls.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Special Dispatches to Tim BRE.
NKW YOHK , November 9. President
Arthur leaves for Washington to-morrow.
Nr-wYoRi November 9. The Union
League olub to-nlglit adopted a resolution
'against free trade ,
TIIENTON , November 9. The Glebe rub
ber company , this city , failed to-day. Lift
bilitiea S170.0CO , assets $120,000.
PENSACOLA , Pla , , November 0. Nine
new cages of fever and two deaths re
ported to-day. Total to date , 2,319 cases ;
190 deaths.
To-day the. Weehftuken tunndl.Jthree-
quarters of a milb long , on the Now York
& Western railrosd , was cut through ,
The boring was commenced March 20tb ,
1881. , .
CHICAGO , November 9. The committee
of the board of trade to fix the price ol
No. 2 spring wheat on the last day ol
September met this 'afternoon and heard
, the opening argument.
"VNKwYoiiK , November 8. Chief Officer
French , of the steamship St. Germain ,
reports that early Tue day the St. Ger
main p vised within three miles of a steam
ship bound east lying to. No signal for
assistance was shown.
In Darkness *
Special Dispatcher to TUB 13ns ,
NEW OKEEANS , November 9. The
Gas company turned off the gas in all
the public buildiogi controlled by the
city , including tno police stations ,
parish prison , city hall , etc. The city
is now indebted over $200,000.
England In Egypt.
Cincinnati Commercial.
England's position in Egypt would
be Improved if shu accepted the situa
tion with candor , and assumed the re
sponsibilities that prass upon her
without fiction or. reserve.
In the-first place , she has a greater
interest in the peace and prosperity of
Egypt than any other nation possesses.
She needs Egyptian cotton , and she
must have the Suez canal , as nine-
tenths of the ships that pass between
the Mediterranean and Ited seas bear
her flag.
Eurppo deserted England in the
Egyptian difficnliy , and she took the
extreme measures demanded at her
own expense of treasure and blood.
Arabi did not represent a revolt
merely , but a revolution. The defeat
of Arabi was the conquest of Egypt ,
and the khcdivo , know so pompous , .is
but the puppet of the British ,
The responsibility for the fate of
Arabi rests with England. If ho is
cxecuicd his blood will bo upon her
hands. England is responsible for
the peace of Egypt , and must crush
the false prophet as well as the mili
tary mutineer. Why should she not
do the things needful without dis
guise ( The Turkish rule has
long been but a shadow It is
a shadow that must pass away ,
No ono will believe In the disinter
estedness of England. She is most
deeply interested. Why should she
conquer Egypt single-handed for Eu
rope at largo ? She has not been guilty
of any snch folly. Sbo has taken the
half-way house between the two great
divisions of the British empire. Wo
take it that Dufftrin's mission to
Egypt moans that the British
fleet and army are there
to stay. The Indian cavalry should
have boon retained , and a few swift
gunboats for the Nile would be of the
highest utility. Let Franco console
herself with Tunis , and Germany and
Ruassia go on with frontier fortifica
tions.
England needed Egypt and has it.
She has the immense advantages of
possession , and even Mr. Gladstone
cannot afford to surrender the fruits
.of victory , o
ESTABLISHED 1868.
r = SCV - K ' - *
? \LlZ 3Mt&
3IUESP1UNO ' '
ATTAC'IIUENT-NOri'ATKNT
ED.
A. J. SIMPSON
LEADING
CARRIAGE FACTORY
1409 and 1111 Dodge Stroat ,
-&ng 7-me Cm OMAHA , NEB ,
M. HOBWICH & GO , ,
DEALBB IN
Paper Stock , Woolen bags , Iron
AND MEIALS ,
Highest Prices Fold. Shipments from the
country lolicited. KemltUncee
MAHA | Promptly mtd . I NEB
L'extcrL.Tlionms&Jjro ' ,
WILL BUY AND BELL ,
AKD All TIUN&ACmONB. OCKNKOTKD
TUZKKWITH.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Eto.
0-U tti.of&tB.iooiB * , 8 , Orel a ( o Week Omit I
COFFEE AND SPICE EVHLIS. A
Roasters and Grinders of Ooffess nnd Spices , Manufacturers of
IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I
Clark's Double Extracts of
BLUEING , INKS , ETC.
. . CO. , ,
H. G. CLARK & Proprietors
1403 Douglas Street. Omahn , Nob.
E
1108 and 1110 Earney St. , OMAHA , WEB.
McMAHON , ABERT & CO , ,
Wholes
Druggists ,
1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB.
L. 0. HTTNTINGTON & SON ,
DEALERS IN
HIDES , FURS , WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW
204 North Sixteenth St. , - - OMAHA , NEB.
1005 Farnam St. , Omaha.
Hellman & Co
WHOLESALE
1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th
OMAHA , NEB.
HIMEBATJGH , MEKBI4M & CO , ,
Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in
Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat ,
Western Trade { Supplied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with
prompt shipments. Write for prices ,
ESTABLISHED IN 1808
D. H. McDANELD & CO. ,
HIDES , TALtDW , GREASE , PELTS ,
204 North 10th St. , Masonic Block. Main House , 40 , 48 and 52 Dearborn -
born avenue. Chicago liefer by permission to Hide and
Leather National .Hank , Chicago ,
OI1TX
PLAINING M !
MANUFACTURERS
> 1 W * : / OP
- VWS AVA.AhkJJV )
Carpenter's Materials ' ,
ALSO
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS ,
Stair Railings , Balusters , Window
and Door Frames , Etc.
. , of
will
country
ddrwall conmmulc.UoM
