davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
STEAMSHIP LAFAYETTE BURNED.
Total Loss S7sO, o0G-The Vessel and her
Freight
NJ y


From the N Y. World, oath.
The loss of the steamer Lafayette will
be deeply regretted by thousands of
persons. The same affection always
exists for The ship that has carried one
safely across the dangerous deep as that
which is felt for the faithful family
horse, and the loss of either produces
a lasting pain. The first press dispatch
announcing the burning of the steamer
was received at 10 40 A. NJ Yesterday,
and when the words were reproduced
on the bulletin of the ship news rooms
il Pine street shortly after they we're
hardly credited. -Four hours later
private dispatch from Paris made the
same announcement, and then another
press dispatch from London confirmed
the news Mr.. Mackenzie, the agent
for the General Transatlantic Company
in this city, Immediately on learning
the news, telegraphed for full particu-
lars, but up to four o'clock III the after
noon he had received no reply. Moth
ing Is known, therefore. concerning the
cause of the coDfa grafton. Each dis
patch simply conveyed the news that
| the steamer and all her cargo had been
| destroyed.
The LAFAYETTE sailed from New York
! September 9Th and arrived at Havre on
| the Dist. having sailed at Rreet the day
| before. Her cargo, which was valued
| at SS. 900. consisted of 19, 900 bushels OF
wheat. 10 hogsheads of lard, So boxes
Of indigo, 30 barrels of potash, 81
| hogsbeads of tobacco, 100 cases OF
| LAID "a cases Of sewing machines, 100
! boxes of bacon, II cases OF kid skins,
| % logsheads Of tallow, $50 bundles Of
| wbalebone, cases of cigars. besides
! 80 cases Of extra freight The cargo
was fully insured III French companies
| The steamer itself was sdltted at 500,
600, and two thirds of the insurance
was taken by the company itself, which
makes their loss heavy. The other
! third is divided among a few French
| Insurance CONSUMES.
The Lafayette WIS built in 1864, at
| Greenock, on the Clyde, by Scott, as an
English side-wheel steamer In 1868
she was taken to Glasgow and altered
| by Napier from Il edo wheeler to a
double screw propeller, besides being
otherwise changed, enlarged, and I'M
proved. She came out from Glasgow a
fine ship, 375 feet long, IS feet width
OF beam, and 33 feet depth of hold ;
her burden 5000 tons, and her engine
| 900 hoist Poser Her original cost,
! added to the expense oil tcb'i1ldlng
her, amounted TO nearl y q million dol
lars, gold She drew eighteen feet OF
water, and was built of iron. The La
fayette was able TO carry 800 saloon
passengers with comfort.
The loss of the Lafayette at this time
viii seriously affect the prospects OF
the company to which she belonged.
! Preparations had been making 70,
starting their steamers weekly instead
Of fortnightly, two of their old steam.
ers being now at Glasgow undergoing
similar changes as those made in the
Lafayette IN 1868. These are the Ma
poleon Ill, whose name is to- ht
changed to the Vile de Havre, and til,
Europe, which will retain her presen
name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
The Rush TO the African Diamond Fields,

The news from the Cape diamond
fields seems highly satisfactory The
tinds, SAYS the Cape STANDARD. are enor-
nous. \ diamond of 12o carats has
been unearthed at Uu Tot s Fan Or.
AtherstOne, who was one Of the first to
declare that diamonds existed III South
Africa, was dIeseut when the diamond
was found 4 letter received IN town
from Du Tots Pan, aud dated the 9th
Of July, contains the following interest
ing particulars The weather has
been cold. lee an inch thick, and the
ground covered with a white frost III
the mornings. Raymond & Co. have
started their engine and sitting ma
chine Just at the back of cur teut. The
engine is success. but the sitting ma
chine is susceptible of Improvement
The steam engine created an immense
sensation among the Dutch, the most
of whom had never heard steam whIs-
tie before. They crowded round so
that very little work could be done.
The next day the party found a l-carat
diamond. There are 20, 900 people at
tins farm, De Beers and buttlonten
and although you see little mention OF
the finds in the papers, they are I'M
mense. | see diamonds from 20 to 90
carats every day. At De Beers Raw
storne, Of Colesburg, and half a dozen
others purchased claim OF tllo, and
in four weeks took ont 63 diamonds,
including some of Il, 10, S, q, 1 and
caratS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

For many years past the Treasury De
partment has aOllwcd collectors Of GUS
toms one per cent. commission for dis l..
hursments of money on account of the
Marine Hospital service. The limited
appropriation made by Congress and
the diminished receipts from the hos
pital tax have made it absolutely nee
essary to curtail expenses on every side
1t was recently discovered that there
was no authority of law for allowing
tho commission above mentioned, and
Secretary Boutwell, to-day directed
that the same he discontinued, to date
from July |, 1871.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
The Approaching December Eclipse Of
the ~,iit.
From the \. Y, Herald.

On the 18th of next December there
is to be total eclipse of the sun. 1t
Will he visible close by Arabia, first III
The open sea 1T will traverse the north
crn part OF the Indian peninsula. 1t
viii then pass across the northern eX
termItv of Ccylou 1t will not touch
land again until it reaches the south of
Sumatra and the western extremity Of
Java. Thence it will pass The northern
part OF Australia, aud, except III some
of the smaller islands Of the Pclvnesian
group, 1T will not be seen again on land.
We notice that the Governments OF
Europe, particularly that of Great
Britain ave preparing to send out OK
petitions TO the available points of oh
scryatIon, and IT Is stated that some of
the best astronomers OF Great Britain
and France, encouraged by the eAreri
mentS made on the occasion Of The last
solar eclipse, are determined At all haa-
ards to hnd their way To Java. and from
that point Of observation TO examine
once nfore, with all tie all that science
can give, the suns corona What the
corona IS IS as yet a puzzle to the Phil
oS"rhera. theCues are numerous. The
spc"trorfope j. again to be largely
used, aud every attempt will be made
to secure accurate photographs.
\ pr. Higgins has devised q tele-
scope, hv means Of which one observer
VIII he able to study the aspect Of the
corona, while another will study the
spectrum of the light from the same
part. This instrument Is, we under
stand, TO be taken out to some suitable
point of observation Australia and
India az expected to do their dntv.
The British government Is likely TO
grant large sum of meney III aid of
the expedition. In such circumstances
the French government is never MIC
garllv.
What does the government of the
United States intend TO do? We want
to know more of the character of the
great orb cf day. Let us not be behind
IN this matter. We have astronomers
ana mathematlclans who are not behind
the best men III Europe. Let cur gov
ernment give these men proper encOur-
accment Let us INT out an expedition
which viii prove to the world that the
Great republic Of the West Is not indih.
rTcnt to the scientific questions of the
DAY There j. not much time to lose.
What we mean to do we must do quick
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
Two.

Last night dreamed that there were two
1.-the, golden-haired girls ike you
And loved them both. What could i do?
They both had just this wavy hair,
This pretty dress, lOoped here aud there,
Your tone Of voice, laugh, gesture, air
One drew ire with ga,lr modest eyes,
The other with your sweet replies
And both were full Of sOrtsttes.
and go alike I could not guess
When one lad gone, which loneliness
fingered to deepen my distress.
But her loved, and nothing lotn
Whichayer one and pledged Icy roth
And so was true and false to both.
AwakinE. il WAS wen to and
Nature had not, howe'er inclined.
Made two Of your distracting kind
-IhaHtie NOHthig
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
NV Riythday.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Beneath the moonlight and the snow
Les dead my latest year;
The winter winds are waillnS low
Its dirSes III my ear.
I crieve not with the moaning wind
As If a loss beien,
Before me. even as behind,
God Is, and all Is well.
His hight shines on me from above,
His low voice speaks Within
The patience of immortal love
OutweGrying mortal sin.
Not mindless of the growing years
OF care and loss and pain,
Nv ewes are wet with thankful tears
For blessings which remain.
If dim the gold Of life has grown,
viii not count il dIOss,
Nor turn from treasures still my own
To sigh tor lack and loss.
The years no charm from Nature take;
A. sweet hei voices call,
As beautiful her mornings break,
- .air her evenings fan.
Love watches DER my quiet ways,
Kind voices speak my lame,
And lirs that find il hard to praise
Are slow. 1t least, TO blame.
How softly ebb the tides of viii
How fields once lost or won,
now lie behind me green and still
Beneath level sun.
How hushed the hiss of party hate,
The clamor Of the throng;
How old. harsh voices of debate
Flow into rhythmic song
Methinks the spirits temper grows
Too soft i'll this still air,
Somewhat the resttul heart tOregOes
OF needed watch and prayer.
The bark by tempest vainly tossed
May founder III the calm,
And he who btayed the polar frost
FAINT by the isles of balm.
Better than self indulgent years
The cuthung heart of youth,
Than pleasant songs III idle ears
The turnult OF the truth.
Rest for the weary hands is good,
And love for hearts that pine,
But let the manly habitude
OF upright souls be mine.
Let winds that blow from heaven refresh,
Deal Lord, he lauguid ain
And let the weakness of the flesh
Thy strength Of spirit share.
AMI, if the eve must tail Of light,
The ear forget to hear,
Make clearer still the spirits sight,
More fine the inward ear J
Be nearer me IN mine hours OF need
To sO0thc, OF Cheet. OF warn,
And down these slopes of sunset lead
As up the hills OF morn
-Cet0beF 1tynnt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

GRANT only smokes ten cigars per
diem now.
The Count lie Paris is newspaper
correspondent,
EAs1tRn papers charge Bret Harte
With being selfconcelted. 1t can't be
possible.
O. H. PERc1vAL. q brother OF the pO-
ct Of that name, died III New Haven re-
Gently.
JoHr HaasEY. OF New York, has re-
ceived cold medal for saving the hte
ef drowning horse.
I'm health Of the venerable DR.
Robert !. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
Is rapidly failing. His disease IS pull
monary consumption.
JAMts PARTON is called piece OF
Fanny Ferniture.
ewIFT, the champion skater, las gone
into the furnishing business.
Hon. JAMES BRooBs, of the New York
Express has been drinking luleps made
with Poston ice III japan.
BrFPsrADT has finished his new
studies III California, and has departed
thence to cover fresh acres OF canvass.
\ MAN named Sledge. seyenty-three
years old, is III the Virginia State prls-
Oh. Of course, It Old Sledge
TuE horses of the Queen of Belgium
are better educated than their royal
owner.
CoUNT ANDRAssY, the Hungarian
pfime minister, once gave lesson on the
guitar
The Princess Metiernich has return
ell to Paris, and yealns for the re6tora-
ton OF the empire.
Nix ttENRY YouHG, of Sing Sing, has
given $50, 900 to found chair IN the
Union Theological seminary Of VII
gina.
ARCHBISHOP MaNNING has determined
to suppress the custom of making Snn-
day the great day for Catholic funerals
III London.
Mr.. JULIAN DEWEY, distinguished
member OF the Vermont bar, dled on
Friday last at St. Adams.
The Hon. George w. Thompson, of
Rordentown, publicly took the pledge
q few evenings SINCE.
MARSHAL IEBoEUF was Missed out of
AK. III Provence, the other day.
rrtxcE ALFRED Of England, IS fav-
So'',oio c'l,,, tr',,' ell af ,,b,nh
~ ~ - -; .,I.l,,,2,,,,,,,,t,,,
40 - '',o -
Ole Bun II slld 10 nave thtlioiS te
covered from his recent Illness ana Is
s.''"ounCCd to appear ~ "a" BOSTON
Music 'alt on the I'th ana oot" OF
this month.
MEs- MARGARET tAt'Sr "ldo" I'll me
late Daniel tddN, dlcd ~ |"'l1NtoNif-
n. l. on the l''h INST 'Seu a. 'eHt'.
She WAS "H'shtel ot Ven. '@'i'''
livingston, OF Tue le''iti'dohdig army
AMI most eshihahie iadA-
BISMARCK according to Berlin cor
respondent, believes he wa" poisoned by
some unknown enemy curing MS re
cent VISIT TO flach'ott oil-tliH- NAM
lie mas utmost e''.'ie', io'' 'ti' " -.
ana mas never e''J"S eo s'o'' i'''i''i ''i'ioo
mat 'l''i.-
n JULES 7is'oE, VINO, ~ every one
knows, Is lnscilpt" AZ No. 900 III ,he
nte'natlonal, says Tue ilEafo, mas
tust received an inNltation 10 FIsle bflis-
sells on the Zi'l on otH't'aoet' 10 De
present ~ Tue oaii'I'fet 90 co,'i,hei,io
'ai9 ne 'oH.,d''ioh u ''i'S '''9''
ISSttliilGff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
Tie London Republicans Programme
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
4 programme has been issued by the
London Republicans, in which they
state their object to he "the attain
ment of the highest standard Of pollti-
cal and social rights for man, and the
promotion of the intellectual, moral
aud material welfare of mankind "
The means to realize this object are set
down as |. Application Of the fed
Grafton principal to all Republican
Safes. . Abolition of aristocratic
titles and privileges. 3. Suppression
Of all monopolies t. Abolition of
standing armies ). Compulsory
oratuitou8 secular aud industrial odu-
cation. 6. Obligation of the State to
proved suitable employment for all
citizens able to work, and sustcnance
for the incapacitated. None to live
upon the labor of others. T. Nation
alization of land 5. Direct legisla-
ton by the people" Among the means
to carry out the principles, including
the duty of Republicans, establish
ment of Republican clubs, and diffu-
sion of Republican principles, is the
following: The establishment of a
high court OF Republican equity under
the name of the Republican Areopagus,
which shall Judge all violations of the
laws of humanity and the rights of
man committed by crowned heads
statesmen, parliaments, law courts, &c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14
The Arctic EXpeditI0n.

A letter recently received III Wash
ington, from an officer of the Arctic eN-
petition states that Capt Hall hopes
to carry the Poiaris to SO degrees north
latitude. The season was very faVora-
bic. and the sea very clear OF Ice. God
willing, he says, eve may accomplish
the object of the expedition so as to re-
turn home again next fall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

From Saratoga to Newport, from
Cape May to Rye Beach, our fashion
able resorts have been crowded with
pretty girls, but with scarcely cavalier
to do them reverence. This odd social
phenomenon is not unworthy Of atten-
ton and speculation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

There are tweDty-oue cities IL the
United states Which exceed the ropu-
latlon of Wolyerhamptun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

Coz. d. NJ. NELSON, son of Judge L.
a. II. Nelson, ofthe supreme court, shot
and killed Gen. J. IL. Clanton, OF Ala
bama, at Knoxville, Tenn, Wednesday
evening, III IA personal recontre,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

A BOUQUET made of grasshoppers
strung on wires took premium at a
county fair in Massachusetts last week.
Whereas the Society for the prevention
of cruelty?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

Tie following table shows the Poru
alton of the principal cities of ENGLAND,
according to Their respective classes:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-14

Ex-PREsIDENT FILLMORE is IN New
York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
MONEY CANNOT BUY II
FOR SIGHT IS PRO ELESS!
But the Diamond Spectacles will
Preserve 1t.

WE now Offer Glass TO the public
w which is pronounced by the most
celebrated opticians of the world to be the
most perfect natural artificial help to the
human eve ever Bn9Wn.
They are groHnl updcr our own supelNi-
sion, at our own manufactory i'll New
Haven, and are So constructed that the
core or centre Of the lHnsc comes directly
in front Of the eye, producing clear AID
distinct vision, as in the natural healthy
tight, and prevents all unpleasant scns;l-
sions, such as glmmcring and wavcring OF
sight, dizziness &c, peculiar to all others
in use.
These Glasses are manufactured from
minute crystal pebbles, melted together,
and derive their name "Diamon4,' on ac-
count of their hardness and brilllancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner. al our own mandatory, III all
STYLES of Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber, and
Shell Framce, Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot he surpassed, and
their finish is such rs will suit the most
tastidious.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame.
Manufactured by }. i. Spencer u Co..
Practical Opticians, New York
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
SIGN or THE BIG ST1 OK
1T THE PA MING MILL.

Before proceeding with list of the diff,
fcrcnt kinds and grades of Lumber which
we propose to offer to the public, few re-
marks may be applicable, if necessary.
In the first place, we feel it our right to
request our share of public patronage;
more than our share we do not ask.
Sccondly-Wc do not p,1ftss to under
sell any one or to sell a better quality for
the same money, but we rely entirely upon
our own merits, and leave the CoMrAEA-
TIVE WORTH OF our merchandise subject
TO the Judgment of the public
Thirdly-That we have ONE AED ErT
ONE PRICE for the same kind and quality
of lumber may be depended upon, except
ing of course when larger bills are pur-
chased a reduction will he made
The following is a list Of our stock, and
i; may be relied upon with absolute Ger,
taintv that at all times each kind and quail
~ below mentioned can be found in oar
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
ADr. George ". Zimmerman

vNENDERS hi. thanks to his tclloW-citi
2cnS of Ncchanicetown and Nlclnlt,
for the lucrative practice they have extend
cd to him during his residence in this place
He still continues to practice his profession
and will rive prompt attention to the CALI
Of patients.
HIS DRUG STORE continues 20 be wei
supplied with he choicest, freshest and best
Medicines used in the healing art. lie has
everything on hand usually kept in wei
regulated Apothccary. maI4-tt
DR.. Fohrncy's celebrated Blood Cleanser
for sale as above.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
THREE, Y'H'NS H5deEHIa.
Board SI.5O Per Day.
Corner Of Fruit and Pucn streets,
BALTIMORE. MD.

I 4 4
BALTIMORE MD.
TNlIE undersigned having leased s'<s'
the we'll known Hotel, known Miii
As the THREE TUNS HOTEL, sit ELL
uatrI on the southwest corner of Prattand
Puva streets, Baltimore, and having thor
oughly renovated and newly rcturnSlr'.
said Hotel, is NOW Open for the rrccp-
ton of guests. He hopes, by his long cN-
pclicncc and strict attention 10 business, to
meet With liberal share Of patronage. His
Bar will be stocked With the choicest
Wines, Liquors. and Cigars.
sv"Boarl per day, $50. Permanent
BearlcrS tahcnat reasonable terms.
y. b, HARDING, Proprietor,
formerly of United States Hotel, Frcd'k
lat" Revere House, Cumberland.
mlrll-U
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
BENZ. T.. H'EEeOAs,
" a-on Maker, Spring Wagon and
Shovel Manufacturer.

one mile tio"t lfccha"ir$to,rn Dept, 0" tn
rocd icaiing IL the FurHdce,
rs now prepared 10 execute all orders il
| his line AT the shortest notice. lie al
ways keeps the best material on hand, anc
his workmanship will be of the best quail
tv. lie invites the public to give him {
call. He is also prepared to repair wagons
n1rt-lf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
W. AzIlG1:ltlL.E9o
w ATCHE&

NEW lot of Gold and Silver WATCH
~ ES, all kinds, for sale at astonishing
Low Prices. oon
Watch Maker and JcWrilcr, next door To
Farmers and Mechanics National Hhnk.
Westminster, Md.
Cs" Watches, Clocks and 1cwclry re
n,irrd and warranted. may vat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
sbr william white

I,ONTINUES to practice his profession
| in Mcchanicstown and vicinity. lie
offers his professional services to his
friends and the public. When not absent
be may be found at hi3 residence Nam
street ''' -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
JOSIAH S. MARTIN,
FG9 N ~ ~ NJ .Ig 9

Ncchanicstovn, Frederick County,
Muylemd.
u ESPECTFULLY informs the citi-
IN zcns of this place and vicinity, that
he has established a Tin Shop in Water
street, at the house of Mrs. Polly, where he
is prepared to execute everything in the
Timing Line lie has on hand Tinwarc
of all descriptions, Star Cooking Stoves,
etc. He invites the people to call at his
shop as he is determined to give good salts
faction to his customers.
april 22-Gn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
Chem Furniture.

AT Van B. Oslcr's House Furnishing
Store. Just received large assortment OF
Chairs, Bedsteads, Leaf and Extension
Tables, Dressing Bureaus, Chamber Suits,
Mattresses, &c, which will be sold at re-
duccd prices. may 20-3m
MONTEREY HOUSE, Summit of the
wi Catoctin Mountain. HARRY 4lNG-
LING, Proprietor Boardcrs taken by the
day or month This is Lewis Ripplc's eel
ebrated old stand Beautiful scenery, cX-
ccllent water, delightful views, healthy. To-
cation. Easy of access from Mechanics
town, Emmitsburg, Hagerstown, Gettys,
burg and Wayncsboro,' Fare good and
terms moderate.
June 17--3m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29

nj Of the ANOVr gOOuS VIII DC sOlNI 1T
prices to suit the times.
HUGH MCALEER, Jr.
Frederick city.
Farmers and others wishing TO pnrGhnst
cheap goods should give him cali
June l7--tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
esssGegb essEiEIse !
WILLIAM BEA NJ

DENSION Agent for the Soldiers of the
| War of 1Sl2-hoth for the Govern
ment Of the United States and the state OF
MARYLAND. Office in Court street, Frcdcr-
lex, Md, near the Dill House. Claims
promptly attended TO- may l3-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29
RUFUS Ell. VVHACOXON,
Dental NOTICE.
eHs
DIR. GEORGE S. FOUKE =,

OF WESTMINSTER, MD,
COLLECTS applications for ShlLLEI
- OPER1 YIONS ~ DENTISTRY,
at the "Gihcrl House, MECHANICsTowN
the Fourth Thursday afternoon and Friday
forenoon of every month.
At EMMITTsBURG, Fourth "Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday forenoon, and at
Rocky RIDGE, First Wcdncsday after
noon mar4-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-07-29

We arc prepared to build III home or
abroad, from foundation to top complete.
and finish in the best workmanlikc man
ncr, HOUSES, &!,, on the most reasonable
terms -,
Persons DESTROYS Of building will do well
10 conault us, az we have the latest designs
from the great architect, George +. Wood
ward All we want is the size, how to be
finished and quality of material, and we
will guarantee the cost to complete same.
Nv" Don't fail to call and see us at our
Office in the Factory at Mcchanicstown,
Frederick county, Md.
mar 41y WAESCHE, BRO. i co