davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

Church Street Hardware Store.
New York Enamel Paint
THE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD,


THE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD.
This Paint is composed OF pure White Lead, Zinc,
Linseed Oil. and other materials chemically CON-
bined. forming new compound, which dries upon
the surface making a smooth, glossy. beautiful and
desirable paint Does not fade chalk, or peel of
will retain its beauty and freshness twice as long
as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the old way.
TESTIMONIALS:
WrSoosKI FALLS, W.. May &c, 1874.
MEssRs RIPLEY & HoLros;
structures which have been painted from TO two
years with paints which purchased OF you, known
as Chemical Paints and am prepared to say that
thus far /. has stood the action OF the weather bet
ter than paints which have had applied mixed
IRON Leads which have purchased OF various deal
ers and in some cases it has been applied to build
ings when other paints had failed TO remain.
cheerfully recommend your paint as both durable
and desirable Yours respectfully,
'~' F. c. KENNEDY.
JoSEsyILLE, March LIST, 1874.
Gents-In the fall of 1872, i used the New York
Enamel Paint on my buildings. i consider 1t a good
paint 1t does not chalk or crack, and yet retains
It's original gloss HENRY HlLDREIH.
ESSEX. W.. May 2ith, 1874.
RIPLEY & Horror:
6ents-Two years ago i painted my buildings
with New York Enamel Paint Thus tar il looks as
well as when first used IL. consider ii tie cheap
est and most desirable paint in the market
MILO KELLER.
EssEx JUNCTION, June sth Is74
RIPLEY & liOLIOS
In the summer OF 1873, used the New York En-
amel Paint / consider il full as cheap as lead and
oil mixed in the usual way. ana believe it 10 be
the most durable paint in use, 5. A. HILL.
For sale only by RIPLEY HOLTON,
Dealers in Builders and Saddlery Hardware
Paints oils, and Varnishes Leather Betting,
and Coffin Trimmings.
June 3-f d&w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

Am AGENTS WANTED-Men Or Wo,
COO sell our Sewing Silk, Linen THIN 10
neeaiss' oolden Pens, and Pictures. and E,i ms
raper. LARGE WAGES SURE. Apply r. 'nr.lng
GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord, N. H.-sIsy5s - y. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

BOXES OF Assorted Fireworks.
From one dollar 70 one hundred dollars in value
ARE OUR sPECIALTIEs.
We also furnish and supply all other goods in
this line % trade The New England Laboratory
{. L MASfkN. Pyrotechnist. Boston Highlands
announce that .hey are prepared 10 contract ana
and sell thor manufacture as above for the season
OF lsi al prices reduced rom ~ 70 % per cent and
Solicit early orders and contracts for
JULY 5dh. 1871.
our new descriptive Wholesale catalorue crn
tanning full directions for using Fire Works Prices
Of foods. List % Exhibitions &C. is now ready
send for it. and address all mail express or tele
graph orders or enquiries To BENZ. T. WELLS
Selling Agent. No. = BEDFORD near corner al
Kingston street, Boston, Mass 50w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

\ difficult piece of work has Just been ae-
complIshed at Mest Dummerston by Fred
erick Hawks. of Greenfield. Mass. assisted
by Peter Stickney Of that place a lattice
bridge built in 1870, exposed 10 the strong
northwest wind. had been bent down stream
50 that 1t was plainly perceptible at either
end, and the top above the abutments and
piers was considerably swayed from the per
pendicnlar. The bent cords were brought
back into a straight line. and firmly STAYED
By the use Of " Laterals on the Home plan -
The top was brought in a perpendicular
position and firmly anchored to the abut-
ments and pier by iron rods. The manner
IN which the laterais that were made 10 hold
the chords IN their true position were made
TO stralghten the curving chords. acting a
knee JOINT lever, was a triumph of engi-
neerIng skill.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

During q recent shower Michael Rafter.
/ Of Middlescx. sought shelter from the storm
under barn. The barn was blown from
/ It's foundation. and Michael was only saved
{ from being crushed 10 death by the siLs of
/ the barn striking upon piece of timber
abont eight inches square His outcries
brought passer-hv to ms relief. who was
obliged t. remove the dirt TO extricate him.
Aionzo Goodno. OF Montpelier. who wa.
50 seriously injured by hand car. at Sa-
bln Crossing. On the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad. has since died.
Julius Robinson. Of Calais. owns a farm
that i seli-supporting almost. there having
been no grass seed, corn meal. -four or com
merclal fertilizers bought there for more
than thirty years. He keeps Devon stock
and raises about a thousand bushels of
roots per year. and has model farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

The Republican county convention will be
held AT Woodstock. June 23d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
RIPLEY & HOLTON
NEW ARRIVAL,

Dealers in Builders and Saddlery Hardware,
Paints oils, and Varnishes Leather Betting.
and Coffin Trimmings.
June B. td&w2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
HAMRLETONIAN MoNARCu

VII IafIIIIIT LltNUNI
The following Trottiu- Stations VII maze In
ssa.lo sel--i. III the t-eeu Naurt,fn s-us Pam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19

The RAILROAD QuEsrIoN.-Mr. Charles
Francis Adams, Jr, has written letter to
Senator Window on the bills to regulate
transportation which are now before Con-
gress. He thinks the McCrary bill, which
creates board for the revision of the rail-
roads IN the country. goes too tar and I'M
dertakes an impossibility. He says no nine
men, however honest and experienced they
may be. can properly revise all the running
railroad tariffs in the United States. Even II
this were done it would not touch the root
OF the difficulty, which is the natural out
growth of the system of private ownership
regulated by competition. The Senate bill
falls as far short of the mark as the House
bill flies beyond it. 1t merely proposes
bureau of commerce to collect statistics.
What is wanted, according TO Mr.. Adams,
is commission like the Massachusetts COM
mission, to gather all facts bearing upon
railroad construction and management
which may help to better comprehension OF
the subject and the principles involved IN 1t;
and also 10 investigate all complaints
against interstate railway corporations and
10 render formal decisions thereon, in order
to make the facts public and to bring the
force of public opinion TO bear directly on
the corporations and their management.
Mr.. Adams contends that no railway cor
porati0n will persist IN 4 fragrant abuse In
the face of an intelligent and well-directed
public sentiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-06-19
Boxes Of Assorted Fireworks.

TUN CITIES, IONNS AND CLUES
6arden Pieces. Two STICK Rockets. Batteries.
Mines Shells, brilliant Colored FIRES and
, 1874-12-13
GALVESTON HARBOIe,

A New Principle Of Engineering
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. n.-1n relation to the
Galveston harbor improvements, Gen. Bragg
says the plan Of operations is novel and bold
aud for that reason the United States Engineer
Department aud the Secretary OF War only
asked, and Congress gave, small appropriation.
to make an experiment as test. That test has
nov been made, and is eminent1y successful
The delays incident to the commencement Of
q new work on new principle, with raw
uniustructed men, have boen overcome. and In
q very short time. The process of placing tho
gabions and extending the present jctty toward
the main channel, commenced few days since,
and the work has progressed far enough 10 show
tho practicabity of this method for bui1dans
training walls on unstable fouulations- What
is more important, it proves that the effects pro-
tuced aro oven greater and more favorable and
more rapid than the protector Of tho WORK
or his able assistant anticipated The West
ern swash channel, which conveyed largo
quantity of water from the bag: has
been reached. and the current directed
toward the main channel and tho bead OF Gal
weston Island rapidly extending east across its
bed Where there was II feet OF water few
d.yB since, the men now wade around in the OK
ecutiou of their work, and the accu1nulatlons OF
drift about that work arc SO rapid III progress as
to give strong assurance that it will 'ba perma-
pept, The test thus far is 80 eutircly satlstac-
tory tha: Lieutenant Quinn has reported 1t to
his chief and urged further appropriation at An
early day to enable him to work more rapidly
and more surely. He ia a'so justified in the con-
c}usion that the work can be done ut about half
the original estimated cost.
, 1874-12-13
A POST nlORrEM SENSATION.

An Town nnn Claims to Have Shikcn
E1a:,s1* and Co1svcrscd wiki Il Verb
table F'ieshy Ghost.
ATLANTIC, L.. Dec. 12.-On Feb. !, 1873, Ell
T. Coffin was murdered and his body hung under
q bridge, miles from here. His wife Ind pre-
yiously died, % was supposed. from exposure
and starvation. Coffin Was worth several thou
sand dollars. but misesly in disposition The
circumstances Of his death led people to believe
that brother-in-law, who came fr"m Chicago
to assist in prosecuting Coffin. assisted by in-
censed citizens OF that locality, were the perpe-
traitors OF the murder. On the evening OF Deo.
13 at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Wright, OF Lewis. was alone
in lis stoEe aud WIS about to close his store
when man entered aud sat down bk the stove:
When approached by Mr.. Wright, re rose and
said "How are you, Mr. Wright? as the
same time offering his hand, which alr
Wright took. and recognized Hhls visitor
II Eli T. Coffin. Tho myhteSoa5 VISITOR
then took a chair and held q conversation
with Mr. Wright. during which be ":ated that ne
was murdered ny stranger, and give the names
of D. Z. Carter. tho DeEusk boys and Jessie
Smith, as having been preseu3 = the sf1ne OF
the murder. After some conversation coacern-
ing Coffin'a financial matters and !s WIshea con-
corning them, iIr. Wright heard :.oue one OUT
side, and, wishing some one else T. hear tho ap-
partition, went to the door to call chem 10. "hen
the ghost suddenly disappeared. ;Nr. Wright ls
we'll known in thls county. and lsIlot be1e9e1
in spirlruAlism, or anything OF tbs KIND
, 1874-12-13
........ ABOUT 4 BABY,
MYSTERY WHICH WILL DOUBTLESS BE uSsoLy-

T1oJ n cAoTs
A3eIEHY WHICH WILL DOUBTLESS BE uSaoLy-
ED.
a very strange affair, which might have been
tho outward evidence Of either domestic
tragedy or only au ordinary family jar, occurred
on Friday evening at the saloon Of John Cor
ngan, corner Of Van Buren, and Wood streets.
At about o'clock On that evening, as the pro-
pFietor Was replenishing the beer-glasses Of
about fifteen customers who had evidently ah-
Stained relisiously from flesh on the fast day
and partaken heartily of sat-ish, there
entered the place suddenly a man, evi-
IDENTITY from country parts. bearing 2
months old infant in his aims, Tho former
was clad in rough but warm clothes, but the only
covering OF the Inter WIS single, short cotton
garment, supplemented BY some brown wrapping
paper. The man looked lurricdly around the
astoniehea crowd sono OF whom had been
30 completely surprised by the apparitiun tlat
they had not time to blow the froth from their
glasses. and asked to be directed to the Found
hugs Home: Ayoung man present whose falnil-
la1tty with the sito OF the institution had been
born OF the pertinaclty with which Ills daughter
used to poster him forpeunies to purchase bricks
IN the Same. began to explain the road to the i'll
truder, when the door was AGAIN flung open and
3 woman entered with ha1r disleyeled, dress
tattered, shoes unlaccd and clatter.ug, and
general air Of lyBtericaI demoralixelion. Sobbing
neck and asked him to give her the
child. The only answer he offered WAS
to learn further particulars Of the whereabouts
OF the Foundiings' Home, fcr which, having
thrust the woman rudely, from him, he started,
his wife. OF whatever else Of his the poor woman
MAS, still following and beseechlug him for the
baby. A long silence followed in tho SALOON.
during which eye caught eye significantly. sud at
last u burly Teuton who had III tie excitement
OF the i've minutes forgotten oven to tasto his
beer, remarked: "Uot yo5 sdsange affairs,
vos dot my beer vos got too flad to driuk him."
SO gentle hint was not to be dlsregarded, and
the int lager was soou succeeded By some
which wa5 both fresh and foamy,
and under its inspiring influences tls
singular episode was soou forgotten. ATE1DUSE
reporter having heard OF the affair, made an in-
vesIgatlon both at the Foundllngs' Home and at
the saloon, but at neither p!ace could lie learu
fuller Particulars than the above; SO the utfair,
unless accidental Developments arise, promises
TO remain mystery.
, 1874-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

\ full attendance of the members Of the
Eighth Ward Fro Guard is desired Tuesday
evening, at their hill, s25 Blue Island avenue.
John F. pinerty will lecture Tuesday evening
before tho Irish Literary Association in the hall
corner Of Lake and LaSalle streets, on t'Tom
Moore" Tho ladies md gentlemen are invited
to DO present.
Bishop Nhipple Of Minnesota, will preach at
st. James Church this morning, and ut Grace
Church in the evening.
The December meeting Of the Farragut Boat
Club will be held. tomorrow evening at the
Grand Pacific Hotel.
The Starr King fraternity OF the Fourth Unita-
rian Church commence course OF lectures Non
day evening. The first lecture will be by the
Ro7. William Alvin Bartlett.
4 general meeting OF tho officers Of tho various
city militia companies comprising the Chicago
Military Oflcers Association will be held ut No.
South Clark street, tomorrow evening at y p
N. sharp. full attendance IS requested, as
business Of Importance in regard to military
affairs will come before the meeting.
The aecond Of tho dramatic and musical
entertainments for the benefls OF the Trinity
:disslon sunday-school, will come OF tomorrow
evening at the Woodruff House, corner OF
Twenty-frst street and Wabash avenue.
Tho Society for: Physical Culture will meet
Tuesday at half, past 9, at the Chicago Asbene-
um. A full attendance is requested, as business
Of Importance will come before the meeting.
Tho Rev. Robert Collyer, will lecture Friday
e7en1ng ct Forwaerts Turner Hall on West
Twelfth street, on 1.-THE Relations OF tho Ger
man-Ama1ieaus to America" Both Germans
and Americans will find tho lecture interesting
and lnstl tluctive.
The ladies OF the Church OF the Rsdeemer,
(the Rev. Sumner Ellie) have mado arrange
rncnts for the holding Of fair at the church,
corner OF Washington and Sangamon Streets
aud will open 1t with fna display OF a1ticie5,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
An informal reception to the retiring D. G.
Master will be givet on tue evening OF Iuesday
next at Ash!ar Lodge, No. 3o5, A. F. and 4. d.
There will also bo work upon the II. II. degree
The muBic, under the direction Of Mr. 4. &.
knopfel, both vocal aud Instrumental. will be OF
an exceedingly agreeable character. The mem
bers OF the 3lasonio fraternity are cordially IN
vited without further notice.
Charles Bradlaugh. the eloquent English Rad
ical, has been engaged by the Sunday Lecture
Society to lecture this afternoon, at the Grand
Opefa-House {Kingaoury Hal1). at o'clock.
LII. Dzadaugh's subject will be the oue to which
he has dsvotsd the best thought aod effort Of
, 1874-12-13
THE CITY.


.ck7p FROM POTTER PALMER.
~, M CERTAIN NEWSPAPER STATEMENTS.
:. Il generally known that the Chicago Times
~, ~ att, inst contained statements concerning
@ ~ - an Injurious character, and involving the
p...,on of others az well ss my own. Said
rts.ants we're go absolutely and atrociously
t, ,.s that did not regard them us calling for 8
~ ~ hare. where an Known. But as similar
ss:,tements s we're telegraphed to New York, and
"s,rad in journal Of that city, Of large circu-
1t.n and many friends deem it best that l
n. ..nn SPEAK, now say to the public that the
sa,s s.',.,pnts in the Chicago Times and New York
~. # the 9th inst. concerning me, as alao those
lc.'..rn;pg a. q. Honore and Col. +. D. Grant,
~. .hs ,1u,els false. They are false not only in
..,e.sl, but in every particular. 9
PoTTEn PALMER.
, 1874-12-13


OF his company at ~ c4oca P. III o1ty ano remain
on the loo4out-so"et' any, uotn oE octocK I. n.
Where thers Is no tower Win tae house, No
shaH remain on 1ne outs1os curing sucn tme. ~
sna1t Keep conuauat "atett t*l nt, auo, upou tne
discovery o. n1e give the Aasu promptly 70 the com"
pany; and, II the 1osenco OF Hno company, DAY Or
night, ne sha take cna1go .! tne quarters anu zee
that all property N MS cnee ~ properly careo sor
GeneraI order no. 20 y useeot 1menaeo 30 - 70
relieve the members Of the from
watch 0uty from ~ clpcA =. II. uuu4 "a O'CLOCK a.
a. m each Jay except ~ caSe u us 3osence u tne
WatcAman. ftespec1u"3s aA~ oASS1h"
Gen. Shaler in conference with the Board Of
poce and Fire Commissioners Yesterday reo,-
oan;1ad lila o,vn ,esa]utions introduced At a nra-
s:a..e s1 -ea;,', - srhs raso,rt;nns 10 on,anda3
siotto L.es6' SortaI ~ .oer,t;c ~ -
were unanimously aooPteo. ~ consuming y, Inc 1he
laws and ordinances, IL was 1ouno lnas the tlfe
Department and ltB othcers were designated by
laws consequently 1t was necessary to recon-
str1,ct tbnrn to conform to the law The follow.
,nr ~ Tia ,oeolntrnna "a adonted.
LIB "'o S4o r. u,,, -
Eesotpfd, DIst-Inat tue plau " leoreAui1auo1 tof
the chicago faEe department. suonlstea " oen. saA-
aa.sot,nnt ts, "'~' VIZ ~'A'N
~ s1eanJMThat in accordance Herewith. tho uni
formed force Of this department DO hereafter known "a
the ~ Fire Police Of Chicago, under the command Of
The Fire Marshal as cnet sud bs divided into six bat
tahons each under the conmana oi an Assstant f1se
EnT os asas 20 the o,nna If h.tts3ans a1r Nv
orier. of thc CSief Marsua accordtng to ther rans
, 1874-12-13

BLAEEY-The funeral Of tho lAts Dr. Bl2ncy will TAXA
plAes to- ~ {onnday) Ut ~ from rho Fourth
Presbyterian Church. corner OF Rush and Superior
stfeete-
CsIURCH-Ths fnnsrtt sermon Of tho I4to ITl1tlsua
Church will b preached Church.
No ~ forth Morgan street, 1t 1u1o o'clock Sunday
forenoon.
FRkSCH-In this city Dec II. 1874. Margaret, only
child et Nancy and Jossph w. Fsanch, axet months
and days.
Funeral from Prortdcocs Baptist Church. On Parch
street. near Fulton. 1t lu:0 r. m to-day.
BRAY-At tho r,.douea OF her mother, Ars. E1lxz
Bray No. los South lnculn street, Mis- Lizzie bray
Fnaoeal sru se.lasnco Monday 1t u b. carriages
to Galway.
siv tiilusukoa papsr1 pIoasa copy.
HOBLE-At Kouwood. tn HYDE Park, On Friday, Dec
IL 1871. William Sohlo formerly Of Ruzinx-oa. Viz
a9od vi Years. and u1onths.
Forty-sxhth atzsak and Ksuwood eouzt. todAy. u 1
=.
, 1874-12-13

Tie foregoing amounts to Is 428 TONS OF ice.
Eleven tons 1naae carload, and BY tia. division
the result OF 1G75 carloads is given, which, set
in track, Hoald make q train II miles in
length.
The amount received over the Pittsbrre, Gin
cinnati j. ST. Louis Raihoa amounts to TAO, ,t00
pounds, or go tons. which would 1nahs about
thirty-Eeven car-1oads.
TIE points from which the ice is shipped over
the Chicago j. Northwestern and the Milwaukee
d St. Paul Railroad, arc Crystal Lake, Elg!n,
and Fond du Lac.
, 1874-12-13
ERIE.
President Jesvcts Presents q Rose-
Coiored Report as to the Comp uny,s

President Jesycts Presents Rose-
Coiored Report AS 10 the Comp uny,s
Condition.
New YonK, Dec. 12.-The report Of President
Jewett to the Directors Of the Eric Railua7 7 Com
pany is made public. The comparative s;ate-
meat OF the gross earnings OF tho road for the
fiscal yeeFs ending Sept 80. 1873 and 1874. shows
q decrease OF s1,413,707. The colnpara-
tive statement OF the net earnine:s for
tho same period shows decrease
Of $1,336.3o3. The actual net earn
ines for the fiscal year Of 1874 wero $685. 16o.
The decrease in the gross earnings ia attributed
to the general depression in business, and under
the circumstances not excessive. The coInpaza-
tive statement OF the ToraipG e1penae8 for tue
The euti1e intsrest and rentals payable by the
Company for 1874, exclusive or that payable on
account OF the 215, ,000, 600 OF second couso1-
idated mortgage bonds, tho fnnl disposition
Of which was made BY Mr.. Gray, while in
London, amounted to 4.005. 800 per annum in
currency, equal to sJ93, ,625 per month. For the
ensuing year there will have to be added to tha
above amount the interest on these 615. 00O, eco
bonds On the LIST OF Jui7 the floating debt was
-, ~, ,29s; on tho first OF the present month,
511, ,521, ,015, showing reduction. Dy payment out
of the earnings OF 23o3 2}3 which has 81 nee been
further reduced 100000, leaving as the p1esen
deot 71, 81. .0l5 oply. Ali outstanding hapltieei
Europe have been extlnguisned. We have no
Liabilities in that quarter, except those which
can be made upon Us by our bond and the stock
holders. We have no complications which can
cmbaEfass III in selecting such agents NJ the ill.,
terests Of the Company NAV Indicate as proper
No know the entire liabilities OF the Com
pany, what they ere. aud whezo they are
We know the extent OF our float
ing deb:, aud that, comparatively. it
is very limited We have tested tue carrying ca
pacity of the road under the most unfnvorable
circumstances; the result OF all OF which deyei-
ops that the Company. by whomsSevee managed,
il honestly and economically managed, ID entitled
to public confidence.
The Erie Railway Company to-day removed
their Office from the Grand 0pera~House to their
old quarters foot OF Duane street.
, 1874-12-13

oaAHA, Neo.. Dec. 1.-THE rsrenue officers
have seized G1, 600 cigars, valutsd at $4,000, At
Brovnv.lle, Nsb, alleging that t:4a azn wss SILL
ing unasampsd cIRars.
, 1874-12-13

The comparatively mlld winter OF 1874 des-
troyed, to great extent. the ice-crop north Of
the OHIO, and compelled tho cities ct tho
South to ship large quantities Of tile
freezing material from diiYerent points
at the North These shipments are fully
three -fourths in advance of anything known in
previous years, and tenl to show that our beausi-
tu1 lakes are not only the avenues OF grand
commerce, and the beautiders Of summer resor:s
but also medium Of trade which is not to DO
despised. The following figures will indicate the
Southern demand for ice from Illinois and other
places north during the past year. the ship
tneEts were made over the Pittsburg. Cincinnati
d. st. Louis Railway to Louisville, Ciuciunatl,
etc. The quantities are in pounds:
, 1874-12-13
TIE COMING BISHOP.

To the Editor Of fae Chicago Tribune:
SIR: communication in the Times Of this
morning, signed "a Layman." concerning the
efforts OF few High Church clergymen to foist
Rtualistic Bishop upon the Diocese Of Illinois,
hits the nail on the head precisely. Nobody out
side OF their special pets cares fig whether DR..
Locke or DR.. Sullivan commanded the most in
tuence in the late General Convention,-though
on tue sulface it docs seem that the ponderous
blows OF tho s.alwart Trini.asian rather told On
tho wind and grace OF his High Church brothers,
but the PLAIN mattar-of-fuct question to be de-
cidcd ID whether tho Episcopn1ians OF Illinois
shnll have RituaIlst or. Anti Ritualist to rule
over them spiritually.
Let the true issue be kept before the Episco-
palians OF Illinois. ANOTHER LAY3IAN.
CHICAGO. Doc, u. 1874.