davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
THE GREAT SCANDAL.
TiIton,. Case Po.,poned.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Third District
court room was again unusually crowded this
morning, the case against Theodore Tilton for
libel coming up the second time. The plaintiff
ana dc iendant We're present
GJudge Riley read his decision, giving notice
that as the person alleged To have been lbell d
does not unite in the prosecution, he will dis
miss the case until Wednesday morning next
at ten O'Clock, to which time the case stands
adJonrned, The object in postponing final
decision. the Judge said, is to afford the COM
p'ainant opportunity to apply to the Supreme
Court for writ of maudamus to compel me to
proceed.
Testimony Closed Up.
The following card was issued to-day:
The Plymouth church Investigating Com
mlttee earnestly request that all persons who
have been invited to testify before them on the
matters now under examination will appear be-
fore them to morrow Tuesday, evening at s
oc ock as that will probably bit he last meet
ing OF the Committee for the reception of
testimony.
(Signed) w. SAGE, Chairman.
The investigation.
The Beecher Investigating Committee con-
tnued their sessions this evening. The sessions
as usual were conducted in private. SIX wit
nesses were eXamined-four gentlemen and
Two ladies' Two of the witnesses were under
stood to be Mr.. and Mrs Beach, friends of
Bcecher, whose reedence joins his farm at
Peekskiil. The other lady could not be ident-
ned at'er leaving the house, but was accom-
panied by Mr. Ovngtoa to the residence of
beecher on Columbia Heights. Other witnesses
could not be ascertained.
Mrs Tllton's cross-examination will be made
public to morrow.
1t was stated Mr.. Beecher or Mr.. Moulton
Will testify before the Committee to morrow
evening
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

AT2 o'clock to-day f. o. Bailey & Co. sell
by order of the sheriff. the stock of groceries in
the store of Thomas e. Knight, at Cape Eliza
beth See auction column
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

Illustrated Guide with Map, published by Lor-
ing Short s. Harmon, under Falmouth Ho;el.
iuly20-1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
uETE9R9s.OGFCAL

METEOROLOGICAL
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWI NTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE Grief SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Aug 4, Il A. M.))
For New England,
the Middle states and lower lake region, the
barometer will continue rising with northwest
to northeast Winds clear and partially cloudy
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

SIOUX CITY, Aug. ga dispatch from Fort
Sully, Dakotab, states that four Indian runners
arrived at Cheyenne agency to-day direct from
the hostile camp in the Black Hills They say
General Custars command was camping near
Bear Butte, at the foot of the Black Hills, on
the evening of July 81. They report that the
dton and we're peaceaby disposed and wanted
to come into the agencies to trade,
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

FAST DRIvING.-Saturday evening as two
gentlemen were driving slowly over the she'll
road in Deerng they were met by team
driven by two or three young men, going at a
fearful rate of speed. The gentlemen did their
best to get out of the way, but did not have
time before the team driven by the young men
hit their carriage, damaging it badly. They
showed disposition to pay the damage, and
were released.
FIRE.-Last Sunday night bright light was
seen from Munjoy Hill in the direction of the
Marine Hospital. and number of persons
who saw the fire started across the bridge The
fire proved to be in the town of Falmouth.
The building burned was small wooden build
ing situated in the brick-yard of James Lucas
The loss was slight, but at one time a number
of buildings were in great danger.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

ANYTHING desired in a Catholic Bookstore
can be found at t. 2. McGowan's, Congress
Block. je16tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.
In Bad Company.

In Bad Company.
GLOUCESTER, Aug. Frank Moulton, the
mutual friend of Beecher and Tilton, is the
guest of b. f. Butler at Bay View
Shot i'm Self. defense.
New BEDFORD, Aug. 3.-The verdict of the
coroner's jury on the shooting case at Oak
Bluffs was that Samuel Elliott shot Caleb G.
Smith in se.f-deience. Elliott is released from
custody and the other parties in the assault up
on him have been arrested on charge of ag-
gravated assault.
Jury Disagreement
BOSTON, Aug 3.-The coroner's jury have
disagreed in the Landregan murder case, five
of the jurors having signed the following as
their verdict That the said Bridget Landregan
came to her death on the evening of Dec. 9Th,
1873, from blows inflicted upon the head by a
piece of wagon or buggy shafts in the hands of
one Thomas Cahill. Coroner Vose and one
iuryman dissent and charge the murder upon
some person unknown to the jury
The Murderer of Bridget Landregan.
State detective Philbrook was sent to Wash
ington to-day for extraditon papers in the case
of Thomas Cohill, suspected murderer of Bridg-
ct LGndregan, and will probably sail for ireland
next Saturday. A man named Downey, who
saw Cohill off and well acquainted with him,
states that he saw blood on Cobilts hands OF
ficers are confident from the evidence that they
can convict him of the murder
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
Arrival, and Departure of Mails.

Z From 100 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Deliver
from ia 10 a m
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04
Daily Domestic Receipts.

By water conveyance 900 bush cornmeal to Geo
w True u Co,
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-04

Some person unKhOWH 10 t1e jury,
The Murderer of Bridget Landregan.
INDIANS.
Attack ON Settlers.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3-Col. Bradley at Fort
Steele telegraphed to headquarters here yester-
day as follows: THE Indians have attacked a
haying party six miles south of Rawlns They
killed citizen named johnson aud captured
stock. | send Vessels COMPANY out at once"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

agreed on the three following points: First,
that appropriations shall be made for de-
fraying the cost Of arbitration; second, that
those losses which were uninsured shall be
paid; and third, that those losses which were
only partially uninsured shall also be paid.
If any surplus remains after paying these
claims on the amount, It is to be divided
among the insurance companies, giving to
each its, pro rata excess of aggregate war
losses over its aggregate premium on wal
risks. This decision practically places the
insurance companies tout in the cold, |" not
even recognizing them as claimants. What
Is given them really comes as gratuity,
while their claims have been persistently
urged by the foremost legal talent OF the
country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

-. -. ~ ~ :. n a =
last named figure, giving him q clear gain
of from s2o to Us per wee. Many Of the
prospectors have already sold their dis
coveries &C good round figures to capitalists
and the history Of all mining countries
goes to show that the common miner,
with enterprise and prudence, can
soon become possessed of valuable
mineral property as he turns his
knowledge into capital through prospecting
for leads. IL Is fair to presume that there
will be not less than 20, 900 men distributed
throughout the district during the present
summer. The assays of all the leads have
run very high, and this is one reason why
so many who have heretofore spent their
time In other localities have commenced TO
move towards this. A persSl with an ex-
perienced eye can stand al point near the
Little Giant mill and trace distinctly
nearly every lead in that vicinity, which Is
noted for its great richness; and in this con-
leads can be traced definitely tor ,he dis
lance OF seven miles. 1t has already some
very fine extensions located upon it. New
towns are fast springing up in the vioin-
ity OF the mines. The most prominent
among these are Del Norte and Iona, which
on the Rio Grande River, but in different
counties. They being, as it were, at the en-
trance OF the new mining region, many of
the miners make them Quitting points.
Both of the enterprising places are making
endeavors to become municipalities. To
reach these new towns by several routes a
table OF distances will be of value. From
Denver via Fair Play, is % miles; from Dem
yer via Colorado Springs, 266; from Pueblo
via the Sangre de Christie Pass, 237. West of
Del Norte, especially in Bakers Park, several
town sites are being laid out. To reach the
richer sections of the mineral country by the
most direct route is to start from Del Norte
and follow up the Rio Grande to its head,
across the Sierra Madre to the head OF Cum
mas and Bakers Park, the distance being
between 20 and 100 miles. There are other
routes, but this is regarded as the most
expeditions. Nature seems to have done
much for this section of the country aside
from its gold and silver deposits. Among
the foothills are extensive formations of
coal and fire-clay. These articles win prove
of great value to the reduction works, which,
OF necessity, must be distributed in this vi
cinity. To provide for such contingencies
as may arise in the matter of disputed claims,
which always occur, more or less, in new
mining countries, the territorial legislature
at its recent session divided this region into
three counties, Rio Grand, Hinsdall and La
Platte, giving each Probate Court and the
necessary officers to determine speedily all
disputed claims and enforce good order
among those who would be turbulent If law
did not prevail. This legislation will also
have the effect Of quieting the fears of capt.
talists, because nothing remains uncertain
as to the mining laws and their strict enforce
ment ..f.a'- "Y.nw rlI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

What's ticker made-hic-out nv: Barley, n
rye, n corn. -. g. ,o,,,s
that raise the grain?
That's bizness, on first principles! JAKE, wnen
Shoot that conundrum at 'em, and ask EN- TO
explain!
I can't saw / like the taste of Ticker wuth a cuss
n I'm allus just as sober as am TINS minute
-hic-; -
But liberty s-hic-liberty! That's me-hie-
every time! 49,, liz
N when they crowd the mournes lne9 iHe
me mighty quick! 80
Don't keer if take nip, SEEM I've got colo
paw We to-morrer. En-! What's tnat ye say
Trust is PLAYED outl" Sho, Jake! le don I mean
TO 20 back on me in no sich ornery way7
"nrunkp Who? Net Hic-"Drunk!!' You
I'm out o. sorts like, but Jest sober as jedge
Won't set EN- up, Ell? Ye dog-goned galoot,
'Twould serve ye jist right I'd go n sign the
pledge! u 11 ,1lfca 5000
Yer no great shakes, anyhow. That's what's
the matter nv you! .
Ye kin keep yer old benzine, which IL AIM
We hear me, Mister Mrleri aint no temperance
But fSi help these yer crusaders to clean out
yer shebangi or - NH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
1 OFTEN WONDER WHY IT'S SO.


Some and WORK where some find rest,
And 50 the weary world goes ors -u
sometimes wonder which Is best -f-.
The answer comes when life II gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And SO the dreary night hours go;
Some hearts beat where some hearts break,
often wonder why Is so. 4.T.r So
Some wills faint where some wills light
Some love the tent and some the field;
often wonder which is right d
The ones who stnve OF those who yield7
Some hands fold when other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And so thro' ages and thro' lands
Move on the two extremes Of life.
Some feet halt where some feet tread:
In tireless march a thorny way;
Some struggle on when some have He'd
Some see when others shun the fray.
Some swords rest where others clash
Some move back where some move on
Come flags furl where others flash
Until the battle has been won.
Some sleep on while others keep ar
The vigfls Of the true and brave;
They win not rest till roses creep
Around their name above grave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
DROPPED DEAD"
HELEN HUHT.

All royal strengths in life, until the end,
Will bear themselves still royalty. Degrees
OF dying they know not; the muddy lees
They will not drink no man shall see them bend
Or slacken in the storm: no man can lend
To them. Those feeble souls who crouch on
That fail, and cling TO shadows OF lost ease,
Death iortures. But as kings to kings may send,
He challenges the strong.
a1~r -r- Such death as this
O'ertakes great love; lesser love will miss
Such stroke; may dwfndle painfully away,
And fade, and simply cease TO breathe, some
day. -f Ea 500
But great loves, TO the last have pulses red;
All <reat loves that have ever died dropped dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
REmEMBRANcE.
LORD BYRON.

Ills done!-I saw 1t in my dreams;
No more with Hope the future beams
Ny days Of happiness are few;
Child by misfortunes wintry piasr
. NV dawn of life Is overcast;
Love. Hope, and Joy. alike adieu;-
Would could add Remembrance TOO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
MEMPHIS AND THE FLOOD.
HELPING THE sUFFERERs-A RAILROAD CO
pRII I'm 10 Stop pIr,rNIN0 Il - u

HELPING THE sUFFERERs-A RAILROAD COM
PEELED TO STOP RUNNING.
MEMPHIS, April 29.-Under the auspices OF
the Cotton Exchange the city has been di-
vided into districts. and committees have
been appointed to canvass for money for the
sufferers from the overflow. The Memphis
& Little Rock Railroad has been forced by
the overflow to suspend running trains, ow-
ing to several washes. Superintendent Liy-
ermore hopes to be able to resume running
in ten days, unless the road is injured more
than is thoughtto be the case. The Express
company will continue business via st.
Louis until the railroad company can char
ter boats to run to Madison. s1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
RESIGNATION,

10 bear what Is, to be resigned,
The mark isof noble mind 2Tal fE'rra ,
&c 5th not thy hand, or foot, or hear; 81 -ilf|
08sI BE not disturbed, for destiny
Is more attached, o man, 20 the 4Ai1
IMAM 70 myself thou art. ID Ensr -no-7 q
Al patience had bat been thy guest,
And ike a1over on thy breast ,,,.lf---- g o.
uug Have flung itself and kissed thee dumb!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05
FROM DON JIIAN. cANrol -

some women use their tongues-she looked
Eacn eye sermon, and her brow a homily. y,
An all-ln-al sufficient self-director,
Like the lamented late Sir Sam teI Roniiy b
The Laws expounder, and the State corr eetor
whose suicide was almost an anomaly
one sad example more, that .Ali is vanity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

Had the rare and envied hays 80 On f1o'
% VI al the Grecian Seven, 1ls ruibrrf "a,
I'd give them 70 live DER those days go,
10 knssl again where have knelt, o-@i-ei
And be as freely shriven, i'of 10 nP4
To feel again as have felt ra Usi.rI rr' L.
That blessed word--forgiven.f n 49, -,.-f..,
TO hear my blae-eyed mother ring 80, \. ~
a That plain tive ballad olden, q
When her young cheek was in its spring,
And her young locks were golden.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

The New Orleans mails from New York to
the 25th have been recovered. The officials
of the Jackson Railroad announces that
everything is in order from New Orleans TO
Cairo and Memphis for the transportation
ofmails and passengers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-05

and gallery of fine arts, Originally the
building was plain and solid square of one
story, the roof being high enough to afford
space for an ample attic chamber with two
dormer windows built out upon the roof and
down to the attic floor. On the ground
were four rooms and front hall. with base
ment for culinary and domestic pur-
poses. The walls are of stone plas-
tered outside with some hard set
stucco. To this original body, the judge
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

IT Is sometimes asked why storekeepers are not
more polite and obliging to their customers. If
their patience Is often tested severely as that
Of q storekeeper in New Bedford, 1t is not mat
ter Of surprise II they become unamiable. A lady
entered this mans store recently and inquired for
parasols. The obliglng proprietor spread out be-
fore her samples Of large and varied stock.
Have you any Of this shade, Q size larger?"
said the lady. The size larger was produced.
II think on the whole prefer the size smaller"
Inc size smaller was presented. 'Have you any
OF this sise lighter shade of blue?n The re-
required shade was brought out. Haven't you
any Of this kind with 9 crooked handler" The
shade with the crooked handle appeared. shave
you any with the crooked handle not quite 30
heayyf" said the lady, and 80 continued her IN.
quiries for every conceivable size, shade and
weight possible in the line Of parasols. Amer
nearly an hour had been thus consumed, the fair
shopper gathered up her handkerchief and gloves,
and moved for the door. "Can't 1 sell you . para.
sol2" inquired the exhausted proprietor. 20
dear, no." replied the lady. 81 was merely in
curing the prices. I am going into mourning
myself, and have one on SALE"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
MEXICAN CURIOSITLES.

A Spanish gentleman, who has for many
years been engaged in collecting antiquities in
Mexico, Ecuador, Peru, Central America, and
other spanish-American countries, arrived in
New York q short time ago from Mexico, bring
ing with him large and valuable collection of
antiquities obtained principally from the ruins
of the ancient city of Palenque, in the State OF
Chiapas, Southern Mexico.
The most important object of the collection
is stone idol, which is supposed TO have been
made by the primitive race that inhabited that
portion of Mexico. From the traditions handed
down by the Indians, and from the Popolyuh, or
sacred books of the tribes of the Quiche Nation,
this idol is supposed to represent the God Gu
cumas, or the God of the Air, also called by
the Indians Quetzalcoatle. This idol is about
two feet high, and eighteen inches in diameter
1t is cut from block of chocolate-colored Dor
phyry, and represents a feathered serpent in
solid coil. From its mouth, which is widely
distended, the head of a woman energies, her
arms a, and legs appearing from between the coils:
This Is supposed to represent the origin of
women. 1t is in perfect state of preserva-
ton, and is highly polished. The type OF
the face of the woman bears no resemblance to
that Of the race that inhabits that portion of
Mexico to-day, and is very much like the
carved faces seen among the Egyptian ruins.
bo,a 49,; fo;,nS fte tne ouiy ones rnaC
consist If tU,o 80 o1o ps LINZ tHey
very delicate description, which has projec-
crnu,n ,vorr ~, the ano;a1,t H., iess VI
II rneosnras chont n,a iDo, 20 VI enPeioi :"
the widest mart Tha o,ha. g 81 ,1og 49,. ~
roId md E aho,,t ~, III VI Piasi, Seaten
Thsy, ore 18th oS rarr M om nnI s,s nan "Iue;
corid only bays besn - 1A h,- -neu anu
a verv small bonJ Ra.i5as ~ s;sa na LYING
are ornaments If heaten ,o, sn' on.ds,.,, .neIe
tended 70 he WOW, or tha sbaa;d ouuy IN
golden hsads and small r;aca ~ LA ~ al VI
SSbone M q son5aI ,rbioL S,,, - 81 ~ tne
baep worn bv tba t,na,is sa1, hl " n ne
and the ssnS.i wbioS M ~ ,h;s Se. n,s iU ~"
tbe lowor oIasaas q, Al, ~ 70 u'eu W
The orticIas If oo,,,,aI go - y, So1
them are q botcbet r. az 800 ~, oe.rnS
fonnd among the rims of tbe c;,ia. of aot
Greece: fouS bells made ON the same nr;rc;rIa
as our sleigb.belIs: and a nnnber ~ neo npse
A yery sineular THING IL that among the r,,sns
OF Paienone there were found srnroher of
crosses made In EXACTLY the same sbana es
those used nv the Cbristians of toNdav Son a
of them are of stone and some Of obs;J;a-
and were worn,.as we wear them snsra1Sa3
from the neckI Several of the HOS sIsP baua
neckIaces OF heads with nendant 1865.
AMONG the noIishe9 stones Sbich w. 80
as ornaments IN INSIGNIA there are tSvo 1vLieb
hear the regular Greek cross inisid VIII IN
YER In one of them stsrS mod. ~ on,o o.
nvrites are set IN the eytren;,v oT socb erl,i
r. -y =. Nc~u "a L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
REAHLS REDIHIVUS.
AN EVERLASTING SHAKE FOR WASH.
INGTON.

AN EVERLASTING SHAKE FOR WASH
INGToN.
We have received the following letter from L
u. Reavis:
70 the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Referring to the remarks you made in your
paper about me, in connection with the subject Of
the removal Of the capital, allow me to say that
have no successor in the work. There are others,
however, with whom work.
Further, allow me to say that, before another
SIX months passes away, 1 will make the founda-
tion Of Washington shake with an everlasting
shake. .
The people Of the Mississippi valley will not be
ruled by handful Of dependents on the Atlantic
seaboard. Mark the word" piH not be ruled
longer By depsndsnts on TIE AhaBfic seaboGrA"
Destiny belongs to the valley Of the Mississippi.
Don't count me out Of the work. have only
been gathering power during the past two years.
and shall soon use It. Respectfully
L. u. RRAvIs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March %, 1874.
THE LATEST SNAKE STORY.

Mr.. J. r. Brockington, Of Black Mingo, VII
liamsburg county, Is responsible for the following
snake story: "a dog belonging to Q eolored man,
while trying TO catch large and ferocious hog,
was cut or hit BY the hog the left SIDE Just be-
low the ribs, and out Of the orifce made By the
nogs teeth crawled two large snakes. One was
WAS severed or cut In two by the hogs teeth, and,
o. course, was dead. The color was bright, red
three feet SIX inches long and two inches IN cir.
cumierence. Tney were snakes In every particu-
lar the dog living and In Its usual condition"
-Charls sion Is. CT Mega - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
AND OHIO RAILROAD,
WINTER SCHEDULE.


FEBRUARY /, 1874
FRoMwAsHINeToN CITY.
$40 a. m. Point Of ROCKS, Piednorf. HaserstOwn,
Winchester and all Way Stations.
s:4Sa. m. B1itim9re, annapolis, Piedmont and all
s:ooa. m. New YorE, P6iladslghia, Boston, Bal
timore, Laurel and Relay.
VILE, 81. Louis, Columbus, sandusky,
Frederick and nd ali Isl s,asion ions on the WASH
ingion county and Valley branches.
pullman ears. Dinner at Cumberland.
s:soa. m. Baltimore. Annapolis and all waysta-
1000 a. m. Baltimore and Relay only.
lZaom. Baltimore, Ellicott City and all Way
loop. m. New York PhIladelphIa, Norfolk, Bal
s:sop. N. Baltimore, Laurel, Relay, Frederick,
Hagerstown, Winchester and all Ina
iermediate Way Stations west Of
s:45p. m. Baltimore, Frederick and all waystas
-s:sOp. m. Point, Of Rocks, Frederick and Way
esp. m. Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way sta
s:sOp. m. P6iiadelphIa and Baltimore. Supper at
74Sp H. PiiisOhJg fhIsag0 Gnsinnas LOSI,-
wheeling and the West. Pullman
,..c.- ears. breakfast a. GEsft9n;
s 500 p m. New YORK. philadelphia, Boston, Balti.
l1:so p. m. Baltimore and all Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
100, l:45 SEQ, 7 "a $50, 300 and IL p. M
All trains stop at Visduct hotel, Relay House
Sfhsf Sc snd
IS Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will BE-
any p''I Al 'Ns 'i''' THos. r. SHARP,
Master OF Transportatiou,
L. NJ. COLE,
Ge SEo. E Ii R56A NEF9n''
febs General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

A man in Wilmington, N. c., is thus de-
scribed by young lady of the same city: "He
is SO stingy that whenever he smiles it is always
at his neighbours expense"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

The latest way Of expressing Il: "You might
as well try TO shampoo an elephant with a
thimbleful Of soapsuds as to attempt to do
business and ignore advertising"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
ENGRAVlNGs, CHRoMos,&c.

in appropriate Frames-a limited selection fchoice
subjects. Orders for Engrayings and Chromos
filed. Allowing no old stock to accumulate, those
needing goods In our line will find the latest de-
signs at lowest cash prices. Orders for Paper
hangings, Window Shades and Picture Frames
punctually filed and satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms cash. mhl1-2w