davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

MASONIC RELIEF AssocIATIoN.-The Ma
sonic Relief Association held its monthly meet
ing last evening. Several new members were
elected, swelling the number to 49, The mat
ter of admitting members from any Lodge in
the district was discussed. and judged to lie ad
visable. As there are 1,615 Masons in good
standing in the 18th district, good basis for
membership will be afforded.
The following is synopsis of the bylaws
adopted:
ANY Master Mason in good standing, mem
Der of any Masonic body of the 18th Masonic
District of Maine, who is in good health, may
make application for membership. Admission
fees are: For M. Masons from q to 30 years,
inclusive. 3d. 81 to 40, 3d. Al to 80. So; 81 to 80,
So; of 60 years and upwards, $12. The by
laws provide that application for membership
cannot be received from Masons sixty years of
age and upwards; but by unanimous vote, the
restriction is suspended till the annual meeting
of Dece mber, 1874 Each member shall pay
annually for four years, the sum which he paid
when he became member, and one dollar and
ten ceuts upon the death of a member.
The admission fee being continued for four
years after Master Mason has become men,
Der of the Association is for the purpose of es-
tablshing a permanent fund, so that on the
death of a member, his heirs, or the person
named to receive the benefit, shall be paid as
many dollars as there were members of the As
ISOLATION at and time during the membership
of the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH,
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial TO the PreSsl
AUGUSTA, Feb. q.
The State Prison.
The State Prison Committee have been in
session this afternoon and evening. So far no
case has been made out. What will be
brought out further remains
The Kuox Sheriff.
Hon. Joseph Farwell and G. o. Payson APP
peared to-day before the Governor for the com
plainants in the case of the Knox County
Sheriff, and Hon. C. w. Goddard and D. N.
Mortland for the sheriff Mr.. Farwell said the
friends of temperance only asked the Sheriff
to do his duty and would withdraw their COM
plant if he assured them that this should be
done. 1t appeared that February 18th certain
citizens asked the Sheriff to enforce the law
against several places known to the petition
ers to be dram shops, and that thu Sheriff
asked the Municipal Judge to make out war
rants and since had not done anything. Mess
Goddard and Mortland alleged that at every
term of the court the Sheriff had prosecuted
rum sellers, that after receiving the request
alluded to he intended to proceed and search
the places but finding that the keepers of the
same had obtained knowledge of proposed
otiZuIe, Nc SuSpcuucu dCtion, tudt tcu udyS
hence the March term of the Supreme Court
for Knox County would be held and that the
Sheriff enforcement law gave Sheriffs a dis
erection between proceeding by complaint and
warrant, or by furnishing the County Attorney
with names of witnesses for purposes of an in
dictment and that when the time arrived there
would be no reason for complaint. The con-
struction of the law was referred to the Attor-
ney &c neral.
The general impression among the lawyers
here in relation to the Knox county sheriff case
is that since the grand jury will be in session
within ten days the sheriff was in the exercise
of a sound discretion in electing to proceed by
Indictment rather than by complaint.
Ways and Means Committee.
The Committee on Ways and Means will re-
port bill to tax the stock of railroad compa-
MES on the actual value one per cent, to be de-
termined by the Governor and Council, exempt
ing property taxed by municipalities. They
further recommend the adoption of the tax
commissioners report so far as relates to an in
ter State tax commissioner. The Committee
agree to report bill taxing foreign Fire In
surance Companies per cent. on net income,
although the vote on the proposition was a tie.
Personal.
Among the prominent gentlemen here to-
night are Hons. j. HI. Drummond, j. B.
Brown, G. w. Goddard, Attorney Gen. Plais
ted, Harrison Humes, Noah Woods, George L.
Ward, j.. w. Mortlsnd, J. Farwell, c. B. Stet'
son and j. P. Strickland.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
THE LAKE HURON DISASTER.
Rescue Of a Large Portion of the
Party.
The Remainder Beyond Reach
of Help.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 4.-The ice which
drifted away yesterday morning separated into
several sections and drfted in different direc-
tions. That which bore the greater number of
persons swung to the east shore and all on it,
estimated at 200, escaped. About 5 p. M, Ar
thur Stevenson arrived from the scene. He was
on the middle field, which drifted northeast un-
til it struck the main body of ice some distance
from the east shore. This morning Stevenson
and a party of seven started for the land. They
unhitched their horse and compelled him to
jump from one cake to another, the men draw.
the sleigh after them. After travelling five or
six miles, their hazardous journey was COM
pleted. 1t was supposed on shore that this par
tv had persisted. As far as Stevenson knew all
the men on the ice were off safely, but a report
froul THE west shore of the bay says few men
and huts can be seen on the ice which is badly
broken up between them and the shore. The
two men, Smith and Fourier, reported drown
ed yesterday are safe. 1t was at one time sup
posed that they and many others were drown
ed, but as far as known, with the exception of
those on the west shore, all have escaped
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

following il a list of prices quoted this afternoons
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock 60 g
Csc; do CT ,ce Xxx "a @ s6c; do me % q ooci me:
XX51 "a "a Sc; fine 50 a SIC; medum 50 sic;
mon is a 47c other Western fine and X so g SEC;
40 S SOC; s1pertne 40 q 60; No 1, rs a 35c; comb
ing fleece IS a 60c California II q SEC; Texas %
"a washed % a 35c; do unwashed, IS q 22c; Buenos
Ayres IL "a 3sc Cape Good Hope 35 a acc; Austral-
ian 40 "a Soc; Donskoi % q SIC; Mestiza pulled so
a zoe.
The demand for domestic ia fair and market firm
The trade have hardly yet recovered from the ia
vorable advices that have been sent the wires
and the transactions have not been to extent
Holders Of fine feeces confident of higher range
of prices ANIL with stock considerably reduced here
and in the In, erior we looi for improvement IN
recent current rates. There is very little \ and
good light medium Chic and Pennsylvania Offering,
the stock OF this description being mostly AK and
above.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
Cumberland.

Our correspondent in Cumberland Centre
writes that the third lecture of their Library
Course was delivered last Tuesday evening by
Clarence Hale, esq, Of Portland on the subject
Alexander Hamilton, the First American Fl
nancier." Mr.. Hale discussed Hamilton 5
principles of Craftsmanship and Finance, and
compared his views with those of our present
national fnanciers. The house was filled, as it
has been at every lecture, and our citizens feel
well repaid for their labor in getting up the
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

SH1pp1NG.-The following is a list of new
vessels building for j. S. Winslow & Co: By
George Russell at his yard in East Deering, a
bark of 700 tons, double deck,to be commanded
by Captain John H. WEIGH of the brig Carrie
Winslow; a brig of $50 tons, double deck, to be
commanded by Capt, F. C. Dyer, late OF the
brig j. Poedo; schooner, three masted
about 300 tons, to be commanded by y. d.
York, late of the brig Matte B. Russell
AT Yarmouth, by Messrs. Giles, Loring &
TO-, four briggs double deck. of 425 tons EACH
70 De commanded by Capt. Price Tucker, late
Oh orig Eta M. Tucker; Capt. G. A. LELAND
late OF brig Minnie Miller; Capt. Walter X.
SWEET, late of bark Chas. Fobes; Capt John f,
Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
JAIL BREARING.
Daring Release of Prisoner by His
Friends.


NEWCASTLE, Del Feb. % About one o'clock
this morning. Israel Rulings, night warden of
the Jail in this place, hearing a noise in the
yard, opened the door, when he was imme-
diately seized by a gang of dozen men, who
gagged and handcuffed him, tied his feet and
threw him into coal hole. One of the gang
threatened the warden's life with knife, but
another man, known as Big Frank interferred.
The men got over the wall by two short ladders
tied together, which they brought with them.
They carried away prisoner named E. Frazier
who wa; under life sentence for the murder
of Allison. 1t is supposed the party reached
here in tug boat which was seen off Newcas-
tie last night, and has disappeared this morn
ing.
Big Frank is one of the party who were
whipped some time ago, and for whose rescue
before the whipping plot was formed but did
not succeed, being foiled by the citiz ms on
guard.
In addition to Frazier, the bank burglar,
Canton, Hurlburt, Carter and Hope, each I'M
der sentence of ten years imprisonment, were
rescued by the gang which overpowered the
warden. The rescuers opened the cells by jack
screws, forcing open windows. There were
twelve or fifteen engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

BosToN. Feb. 24.-Th shipments of Boots and
Shoes from this market places outside Of New Eng
land Tor the past week. irrespective of those d-
rect from factories comprise 3f,75S cases, against
81, 1853 for the same week last year.
The total shipments since January I, have been
97 cases. against 19 6y2 for the period
last wear.
There is change to note IN the market since last
week. The buyers who we're here at the opening ct
the season have re urned bomea' the small jobbers
and large retail dealers from the interior, Western
and Southwes ern towns a now he,e, hut they lur-
chase with extreme caution. AMI this feeling is so
general that manufacturers would carefully scan the
credit OF buyer, who was ut known to be perfectly
remain about noted last week. and they are
tainly at the present time in buyers favor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
MATTERS IN MAINE

Death of a Prominent Citizen of Rruns-
wick.
BRUNSWICK, Feb 25.-Adam Lemont,a we'll
known and highly respected citizen of Bruins
wick, died last night, aged II years. Mr.. Lee
mont was largely interested in shipping and
was President of the Union National Bank for
a number of years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

The MASS CONFERENCE.-The effort which
is now being mede to awaken new zeal in be-
half of temperance, ought to be hailed with
pleasure by ever sincere lover of the cause. The
mass meeting to be held on Friday, has, if we
understand it, for its.great object, the inaugu.
ration of new work in the cause, and is not par
tizan-nor has it any political references, but is
held to advance temperance. That some
movement is needed, is evident. The counter
ance and sympathy of all who would aid on
the work, is earnestly desired; and its friends
hope to see large and enthusiastic meeting
at City Hall tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

FIRE.-At ha'f-past one this morning, an
alarm of fire which was found to be in the
shed attached to the house of Thomas Breslin,
mason, on Anderson street, between Cumber-
land aud Oxford. The BUILDING contained
empty barrels and blazed up fiercely for a few
minutes. The fire department was promptly
on hand, and in few moments put the fire
out, Loss small
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
S,,euces,cr Fish Marker.


F0T the week ending Hecaesddy, Feb. 70.
Georges Codfsh-New In good receipt, but none
In market order; sales consequence and prices
nominal.
Bank Goldfish Shipments large and stock reduced
to small supply, with a rising market We no
ce sales at 81 rs q 90 per qtl, mostly at the small
er figures.
and 2's.
Olive quote at SIC " gal.
Smoked Haibut-We quote at 12c y ID.
Fresh Halibut-Last sales Of white and gray at 60
and &c " ID for Bank, and &c and &c for Georges.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

Eastern Railroad. .........,
New York stock and Money Mark

New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. rs Mornino.- Money at per
per cent. Gnd at 1i23 Sterling Exchange, long, at
ASS; do short, ass.
Nrw YnRK. Feb. 25-Erenino.- There is no re-
lief f the duIness In the stock circles, and the day
closes on an interesting market with securities weak.
Money was easv at q per cent, closing at 8 per
cent. on Governments and at per cent. on ct cks.
Foreign Exchange heavy at 1881 g 4 Sc for 60 days
receipts to-day were s5O6,0-0 g Id closed at l123
after selling at 1929 112t The rates paid for ca
rying at to per cent. and fat for borrowing
The Assistant Treasurer pail out to-day Sal 900 on
account of ntere and S24 600 10 redemption of 500
bonus.
was follows:-Gold balances 1851 Sc curren-
cy balances. $S13,91S; gold clearances s42 i43 600
Governments quiet and steady. State bonds nomi-
and weak and with the leading operators absent adj.
vantage taken by the small fry press the en-
tire market The features were Western Union
Wabash and Union Pacific, which are off to Del
cent and closed heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

AGENCY The Wilcox g. Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine Co. have secured Micah Sampson Esq.
for their Agent in this city and vicinity Mr..
Sampson is too favorably known to require a
word of commendaton to the public. His Of
fee is at the corner of Middle and Exchange
streets opposite the Post Office. He has fitted
up his rooms in an attractive manner and will
be glad to exhibit his machines to the public.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
New Advertiseme ats To-Day.

AUCTION COLUMN.
closing out Sale-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Fawnbrokers' Sale-Abram Il Bro.
sherifs Sale-Matt Adams.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Are Coming-Skiff s. Gaylord.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice-E. ID. Cross.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
School Music Books-Ditson & Co.
Taxes-H. w. Hersey.
Steam Saw Mill-R. H. Davis.
Caucus Limington.
Wanted oseph Z. Gilman.
Eaton Family School-H. F. Eaton
Wanted--House.
Furnished Tenement-F. G. Patterson.
Wanted-A good responsible family.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
The superiority of the Eureka Silk.
we take pleasure-W. W. Whipple &, Co.
All orders for hacks.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

provement in both cioh mas been considers BILE i'm
Ts nm psry
In Philadelphia there has been ,ra sales.
market since our last the manufaciurersp h, IN the
and Eastward purchasing quite freely Prc.sn local
ever have undergone no quotable change Int a, ~,
close there was strong feeling Influenced bv az, =. The
vorable report of the London sales. W the IA
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always up-
FORM II umijating qualities superior to gas Burns
in any lamp without danger of exploding or taken
fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use IL
volatile dangerous oils. lis safety under every pos
sibe test ana Its perfect burnt ug qualities are prov
ed BY its continued use in over 10000 families.
Millions Of gallons Lave been sold and accident
ing storing or handling 1t.
The immense yearly loss to life and property, re-
sultng from the use IF cheap and dangerous oils I'm
the United States, IS apI alling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissi neIs
throughout the country recomm. nd the ASTRAL
rs the hest safegard when lamps used. Send fer
circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
Wholesale by the proprietors, CHAs. PRATT & CO.,
10S Fulton Street. New York. au25w6m
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
The Caucuses,

republican caucuses last evening were
generally well attended, despite the severe
storm, and an unusual eegree of unanimity pre-
vailed. Except in Ward 1, the nominees are
essentially the same as last year.
Mayor Wescott gets, as he deserved, the al
most entire vote of the caucuses, and his cleo
ton is as good as assured. The following il
the vote for Mayor by wards:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

The following are the nominees for ward off,
GERS:
WARD 1.
Alderman-JohnJ Gerrish
Councilme e. Trefethen, William
E. DAnnison Rensselaer, Greedy.
Warden-Joseph d. Decelle.
Cerk-Thomas A. Bowen.
Constables Charles L. York, .Reuel N.
City Committee-John Cousens, John NJ
Stevens.
WARD 2.
Alderman-George c. Littefield.
Councilmen-Henry q. Peabody, Charles L.
Jack. Henry A. Murray
Warden-Charles FL. Baker.
Ward Cerk-Ezra Drew.
Constables-Seth Sterling, Thomas Mackey.
City Cemmittee-Hiram Ii. Rich, Converse o.
Leach,
Alderman-Zemro A. Smith.
Councilmen - Alphonso Brunei, Grin B.
Written Edward Thurston.
Warden-Wilam Huse.
Clerk-Samuel B. Graves.
Constables-James s. Gould, Edwin H Rich.
City Committee-Frank G. Emery and Louis
Gatcomb.
The City Council ticket, which is the old one,
was nominated by ballot, each candidate re-
ceiving the entire vote. Mr.. Emery takes the
place of Mr.. Stevens on the City Committee,
WARD 4.
Alderman-Lyman N Kimball.
ouncmen-- Elisha Higgins, Winsos B.
Smith, VIM. H. Chase.
Warden-John B. Cummings.
Clerk-Arthur M. Sawyer.
'nstables-George I. Ingraham, Adam w.
Barbour.
City ommittee-George Hail. David B.
Kicker.
These nominations were made by accama-
Alderman-Micah Sampson.
Councimen-Stephen Marsh, Thomas A.
Roberts, Ezra N. Perry.
Warden-Nathaniel Walker.
Clerk-Henry p. White.
Constables-Amos G. Frye, Jesse III. Grow
City Committee - Charles How, Cha rles
Walker.
The ticket was nominated by reclamation,
with the exception of Mr.. Perry, who was nom
inatee for third time by 43 to 81 The oppo-
stion was wholly on the "two term principle"
WARD 6,
Alderman-Edwin Clement.
Councilmen-Henry Fox, Frederick T. u.lo
Lemuel M. Lovejoy.
Warden-James 81. Racket
Clerk-Wm. M. Marks
Constables- Thomas P. Place, Oliver H.
Davis.
CITY Committee-Wm. D. Mariner, L. M.
Lovejoy.
The Alderman and Messrs. Fox and Hale
were nominated by acclamation, Mr.. Lovejoy
was nominated on the second ballot.
WARD Z.
The caucus in this Ward was well attended
and the utmost unanimity prevailed. The fol
lowing ticket was nominated by reclamation;
Alderman-Frederch w. Clark
Councilmen-Stephen r. Small, Daniel W.
Nash, William H. Green
Warden-Wm. ii. Plummer
Clerk-L. Eugene Weymouth
Constables-Benj. w. Slower, Charles Fl.
Williams.
City Commtttee-Charles j. Chapman, VIM
T. Small.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
Foreign Exports.

MATANZAS. Schr john McAdnm-3377 box
shocks, 1900 shocks and heads, 1855 hoops.
HAVANA. Bark Brunswick-s4s4 box Shocks
1000 shocks and heads.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Carrle-l0OO bbls -four, 100
do oatmeal, 9,400 gals refined oil.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

WE call attention to the notice of the spting
term of the Eaton Family School. This insti-
tuition has been under the management of its
present. principal for seventeen years, and
stands second to none as home school for boys
in point of discipline ana instruction.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
MISCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

WE take pleasure in calling attention of
painters aud paint dealers generally tc the ad
vertisement of the New Britain White Lead Co.
of Conn, who are corroders and grinders Of a
superior article of white lead.
w, w. WHIPPLE & Co.,
20 Market Square,
are sole agents.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
TO X Il / q N.


numOfe0 DeIe0t OF the Brltl9n IN Aenam-
tee.
LONDON, Feb. pa report has reached here
that battle was fought at Coomassie between
the Ashantees and a force under Gen. Wolse-
ley. The engagement is said to have lasted the
whole day and closed with no decided result
The loss of the British troops was nearly 300
including many officers. The Highlanders
alone are reported to have had 100 men killed.
Later-The war office has received no report
of the battle sad to have occurred between Sir
Garnet Wolseley's army and the Ashante-s,
but an official, though circumsta ntial dispatch,
has reached the admiralty Office that battle
was fought at Aroomboo Jan. 31st, not at
Coomasse as reported. Among the killed are
Msjor Baird and Captain Buckle.
The Globe says that if this news be true. a
greater disaster has befallen the British army
and the only course left to Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley, is to effect safe retreat to the coast
A special despatch to the STANDARD saws the
Ashantees entirely surrounded the British army
but were eventually driven off with great loss.
The principal war chief of the Ashantees was
killed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
Maine Wesleyan Seminary
FEMALE COLLEGE.
H. P. TORSEY, LID, President.
The Spring Term Of this Institution win commence
MARCH 9th,
dress
Secretary of Trustees.
Kent's HILL Feb. 7. 1874. w5w7
Partner Wanted !!
The New York University Medicines

A RE curing more Chronic Diseases than all o,bsr
"A Medicines combined. Any one can Rave circu-
tal containing numerous testimonials of cures from
@hens OF Portland and vicinity, and books Cee) by
rnoIessing Ir. T. STAPLES, $50 Congress street,
Portland, Me-, General Agent for the New England
States and Dominion, dc20w3mdS
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

ALL orders for hacks left at the store of Gal
lison 4 Colby, So Spring street, for the military
reception to night will be promptly attended to.
SIT
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
WASHINGTON.
Treasury BaIa nces.

The following are the Treasury balances to-
legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit $50, $50. 000 coin, SS8 1903 49, Including
coin certificates $43, 802 900; outstanding legal
tenders, 1881, $3.50, 327.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

For SALE on favorable terms, valuable
slate property, partially developed, with most
encouraging prospects, in the eastern part of
the State. Owners refer to S. 7. Pullen, Esq
PRESS Office. ie14-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundries do
potatoes, do shocks, do bark, 10 do lumber, do
wheels, do piles, do -four, do for New York. do
for Boston: do for st John, NIB. 8 do for Halifax
Ms, ID do for Liverpool, 10 wheat.
STEAMER FRANCONIA. FROM NEW York; bales
burl'ps SO do wool, l27 do RAGS. S47 dry hides is
casks linse oil, do SOAP do paint, 16i bbs sugar.
80 do sapetre 20 do birthstone. 10 do bartyes 20 do
glas ware GO bdls STEEL q do paper hangngs II do
treenas 80 spregs 50 bitters 40 do tobacco so
boxes starch, 25 do window glass, 80 do SOAP rs do
tobacco, 1-6 half chests tea $50 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

RiNEs & ROBERTSON are selling great bar
gains in cotton of all widths, A, 9-8, "a, "a
and 10-4 in bleached andunbleacbed goods; best
quality. 165 Middle street, opposite Ii. H
Hay s. Co. feb3 eoptf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

kob' 1T Reeds oil refinery in Baltimore ex,
pioded Yesterday, destroying the building anu
The President sent a message to Congress
Yesterday in relation to the centennial EXPOSE
tion, recommending Congressional lesisiation
In order to make it success
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
WEDNEsDAY.-Charles H. Adams. Search and
seizure. Discharged. Williams.
Patrick Tobin. Search aud seizure. Fined $50
with COSTS
County Atty Mattocks & Fox.
Patrick Tobin. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with COSTS
County Atty. Mattocks & Fox.
Hugh Kelley and Daniel Bowen. Drinking house
and tppling shop. Discharged.
County Atty. Bradburys
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

HARP for sale at bargain. Can be seen at
W. G. Twombly's Piano Warerooms, 1856 Ex-
change street. feb17tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

some patterns and good goods at low prices call
at P. M. Frosts under Falmouth Hotel.
aod2t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, 1874, syMoNDs. j., PREsID.
ING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Folsom VS.. Bickford. Assumpsit
upon an account annexed for groceries TO the amount
of 500 81. Decision for plaintiff for full amount
claimed
G. W. Verrill for plaintiff
j. P. Neal for defendant.
Court will adjourn finally to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

The Ohio Legislature Refuses 10 SymPn.
thixe.
NEW YORK, Feb. % "A special despatch
from Columbus states that resolutions sympa-
tbizng with the wOmen's crusade against rum
were yesterday defeated in the Legislature of
that State.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-26

A LARGE assortment of Decalcomanias Just
received at Schumacher Bros. fb25d1w