davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25
PROPERTY OUT esE THE CITY FOR
SALE Or TO RENT.
A. T. STEWAKI1S
"A GARDEN CITY, L. T.,
NEW HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED,
TO LET


several slesans brick winter and summer Residences,
pvovcmens and conveneuces-ho air furnaces ranges
laid out with walks shrubbcry in an agreeable neigh.
borhood combining ely life with al the adv.n.sse. o.
laa and peculiarly healthy and agreeable at all seasons
ground sSou, 100 feet above the With abundance u
5 ns N % Sss. .as na sn s"s s. sm
be had from first class stores aud groceries a. conveniently
FOR 81 2oo-A large and elegant Mansion about so feet
square containing i3 rooms furnished modern style and
With every convcnienee grounds aoout one acre bean
fully laid ont.
FOR siooo-An elegant Mansion same class above.
with carriage house, grounds, &c. but unfinished.
FOR ss5o-An elegant Dwelling House Of same class =
last, uniurnished but without carriage house,
FOR seoo-A superb brick Dwelling ncsse containing
II commodious rooms; similar grounds and convcnicnces
FOR ssooA large and very attractive Dwelling with "a
and all modern convcnencos, With spacious gardcn
attached.
FOR sson-A very comfortable Dwelling House Of 10
rooms with like conseniences ~ last
RAILROAD srArIox.-nriss building. with large wen
warmed waiting within Two minutes walk. niording
with ,he ey nearly every hoar Of tho day
Point and ames slip ~ anases ride through sasiui
scenery ia hrst class rail cars
WATER AND GAs-contracts have been made fcv
Ore purposes which with The gas works proposed viii make
residences very desirable.
THE LARGE FIRST CLASS HOTEL. located in an els.
At all times aud supplied with everything in season.
CARRIAGES had at minutes notice. visit Of inspec.
on y desired Apply at the onice Garden City Kali
road station. TO W. X HISsDALE. Manager.
AT GREENWICH CONN. TWO MINUTES FROM
"A depot and near the watcrA desirable Country
Residence 10 large barn Of land hcsuti
uiiy laid out. flowers and fruits IN variety:
abundance Apply 10 or address DR. wM. sCHIRNER.
the premises. or ~ East 5-th 81, New York city.
A -BRUEN HOUSE. AT PERTH AMB0Y. TO LEASE
H. on favorable terms. tho hotel Is In good order and
convenient 10 bathing and boating the station OF
tion apply to HORACE 5. ELY, No. ~ Pine 81.
A DESIRABLE COUNTRY sEAT-vALUE sII,0O.
~ Ia exchange for Brooklyn House same value. con.
DICT. room 81 i45 broadway.
A -s5op CASH. BALANCE 10 suir--FRENCH ROOF
"A. House III snnms: water furnace. bcauii-
fay P"pered asS ps'pss; Fi.vsh~s ness Dc ase. price
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE OK THE BANKS or TnK
IA Passae kscr-iS scres. plenty " ruit good brick
House. this city; OF will sell low; also Hus
roof House. 10 with all the modern improvements
near Two depots IN city limiss Also number o. other
B. GERoE. ia Main st.. Paterson. y. ..
A BAHGAIN.-FfSE DAIRY AND. STOCK FARx,
~ SIS acres Cold SPRING bnildinSs good We'll
watcred plenty trn onit $1,000. y; must Be
sold. =. OLIVER CARTER. 30 Nassaa 81. room ".
FiNE FARM.-ir ACRES. IN wESrcHEsTER
n slug Sing with good buildngs and loD4
+ OLIVER cAiiTER. " Ssssss d. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25

- u. w. H..
near University place.
" 80 CRY.
I EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.
"a hours to three days trial horses warranted sound
! The Oldest aud most reliable house in tho city.
Fns sx1 s51b Il TaGs GaIqHx s.ss... and
sn Ss l" Ssd r.". sd ,,ss Is
ness; fee from vice, trick Or fault; and without
elegant drivers; not afraid Of anything; any one
drive tLsm; Of tho finest road teams in she
wARR1SrED TO rRor A NILE IN yVRkE
i minute, and warranted sound; soId BY order o.
ysS SI2 oIPE 81 sE'ss. acs e. ssss s.
used in city and country by the present owner As
as any isd :I good single sS double i''i e.
:"S .Gs Il class So.. q;
ELEcAST ficT GoSfG :frn1 now satin lined
BLACK s'ssfx kt:y ynossE raised in Montpelier.
hands. year. old. iind r. ali harness FREQ from
has ro:se @ %s IN .ssny ssa Si
. and an uncommon hne pole horse; is not afraid
pull and IN every Way rss class road family
wAGo BY
8 Ter, q Broome st.
r % sa :.s and aass 5 .s
from vice Is nice free. stylish driver trot in
!. for family, road or any usc; warranted sound
, TOP WAGON, Ia GOOD ORDER. city maker.
2 TWO CLARENCES. brown cloth lined. by Dunn.
: BLACK HORSE, 15lz hand 8 years old; kind IN all
harness: free from vice: good free driver: has
been used to = grocer's wagon; will stand without
tying s not afraid Of anything. and Is every way
Rgo0d reliable horse for warranted ound.
3 BASKET PONY PHAEroN. in good order. by Bradley.
: RocKAIxY COUPE. little used. BY Bradley. Pray 4
Co.
+. LIGHT BAROUCHE. in good order by Wood Bros.
: FOUR TOP WAGONS and THREE PONY PEAE-
TONS to be sold for account whom IL may con-
cern; also a large OF every kind OF
riagcs. Wagons, Harness. &c.
TwENTY-O ONE OTHER HORSES. Description time
cf sale, this day, At
ARCH oHNsTON'S Mart " to rs 18th st., near Uni
versity place. Weather intcrferes with our
SALES-AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25

A -PAKkS, En- T ESON 4 CO.
~. Kentucky state Lotteries drawn daily.
Royal Havana LOTTERY drawn every II dayA
Kentucky Single Number Lottery, drawn Apri 70 1874
Prizes cashed Information furnished circular free
Ssn n~a@d-av Post ONCE box 5.272 New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25

KExrucxY--xxrnA CLASS 4oi. ron 1870.
Is = =" ~, -. -, :. ~ q, so 81. - &C.
~. :. ~. 50. a. 20. -. Is. ~. Is, 2 54
Tofg oty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-25

RcH JOHNSTON MART 10 TO 25 18TH ST., NEAR
Y1SsS EEaS plaza ss this Roxp OK s. resS D .men.u.
sk iSs : Ss n ~ 40 ;s c. NO sale.
oofk ofER EosEs L hios Description. tim.
Weather never intsrfsrss with our sales.
Pony ETC ~ NEW ONE IoRsk S..S
ns coasGe. coaps
:p :;" :.s;Sss ;ssi FER: s's: 1ss
w% GRAY 70 and = woosssr anu aae- '"''
FOR SALE. g HORSES, JUST FROM INDIANA;
n. suitable for all Dusincss Inquire at l2O Norfolk ST.
4 FOR SALE, SEVEN HORSES; SUITABLE roR
al ,. ss nos sDd oe :ng s7
HANDSOME COUPE RocKAwAY FOR SALE
Can Arsenal Stable, 3othst. Broad
way.
"A for sale a. 2i5 East s5sh st.
A -sEIzED ON 4 JUDGMENT, AND PLACED FOR
slo:assy via top Pony PS.sson. % ai III .pns s
sGp Two as bar do two se' - o % ana ons double
A HARNESS WANTED; ALSO YARX WAGON
.TssSI.s i.Tn 70, ,sis address FARxER
A BAY HORSE. YEARS i5k HANDS: FLOWING
91a %s9 s s a
.BARGAIN.-FAsr soeREL gELDIv6, i5b
Wagon TOP Pkssan Harness &c u; isa west Ss ''
A -FOR SALE. THREE HORSES SUITABLE FOR
n. farmers any business; half value o7s Bowery
stable.
4 TWO HANDSOME ROAD OR FAMILY HORSES:
n. free and stylish drivers stand without tying
driven BY lady speed warranted sound and gentle
every particulars trial given Also Harness
Top Wagon sold separate desired J75 Bowcry opposite
5th g.. rear stable.
DvERTrsE
"A is THE EVENING TELEGRAM
ACTUAL CIRCULATION LAST wkEk.......... 1851 .n0
cEsTs S a6xknSIssrssasS s ScESf SEsfs <
LINE. ADvERTIsEMEkTs RECEIVED BEFORE r.
N. AT THE BRANCH OFFICE NO $50 9Th Av., 1895
BROADWAY OR Ar THE OFFICE or THE PAPER
NO. 2 Ann ST, ARR IN TIME FOR PUBLICATION
THE SAME DAY.
A FOR SALE. FIVE HORSES FIT FOR ANY KIND
N. Of work. and one hnc driving Mare. ~ Great Jones
st.. near Bowcry.
A GENTLEMAN. LEAVING THE CITY,
n will sell his fast trot,ing HambIesonian bay Horse
1913 hands ycsrs od can trot In 2:45; also very hne
shifting top side bar Windsor body Wagon. with j. r.
together also large bay coupe or
carriage Horsc hands old and kind
gentle. 10 afraid OF nothing. Il family horse:
hnc OF coupe Harness. Inquire for Mr. Jackon HORSES
~ the Union Cub Stables No 20 18th Broadway
A -<ieO WILL BCY A HANDSOME rOP PHAETON
"A. ~ 70 last month. has been only few times
EBBlFs livery stable. 7th av.. corner I'D q.
A BARGAIN-rwO CANADIAN PoxIEs AT $50
n apiece: also an express Wagon with Harness. Call
fAs three dass No. 30 Ladlow g.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
THE COURTS.
Equity Court-Judge 0lin.
Fitzgerald VS.. Fitzgerald. On hearing.
prnhafa nnnrt- -nhiaf Inatina narttn.

froDate Court-Cn1e1 JusCce cartier.
In re estate of Benjamin I. Fenwick. De-
creed that petition that j. Fuzzell be appointed
administrator be granted; bonds So 900.
Sarah Garrity was appointed executrix of
the estate of Catharine Garrity, deceased.
In re William L. Halloran. Order of publ
cation issued.
In re estate of Richard Want. Letters of
administration granted to Margaret Want.
Honora Whelan, heir of James Firz-
patrick, deceased, vs.. Peter P. Fitzpatrick,
executor of the estate of James Fitzpatrick.
Petition filed contesting the validity of will.
In re estate of Sarah Bellew. Order to sell
railroad bond.
Catharine E. Graham appointed guardian of
Casharine E., John T. and Mary Ann, orphans
of Caspar Nauman, deceased.
Decree appointing Virginia E. Pickrell guar
dian of Carrie J. and Warren E. Pickrell.
In re will of Elizabeth Sherbutt. Order of
publication issued.
In re will of John Kulp, deceased. Henry
s. HALEY, one of the executors, qualified and
gave bond.
Charlotte D. Graham appointed guardian to
orphans of Caspar Nauman.
In re will of Joseph Frank. Order of pub
lication issued.
In re estate of Peter Kinnahan. Report of
distribution by administrator and receipt of
heirs filed.
In re Henry ]. McConvey, guardian.
Order for the sale of the real estate of Mary
E. McCOnvey, minor.
In re will of Elizabeth Sherbutt, deceased.
Order of publication issued.
In re estate of Anthony Best. Petitions of
Charles A. Best and VIM. Fl. Forrest to be re-
lieved from further liability on administration
bonds dismissed.
In re estate OF Eliza H. Andrews, deceased.
Order of publication issued.
In re estate of Walter w. Walker. Letters
of administration granted to James II. Walker.
In reestate of John Marbury, late of George
town, deceased. VIII admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Harriet
II. Marbury, executrix, and John Marbury,
jr., ard VIM. Marbury, executors; bond,
S125, 600.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
Psn1ue PsnnszIHania Anenua.

The work of laying the new pavement on
Pennsylvania avenue has been rather slow thus
far, owing to several causes which could not
heretofore be overcome. But assurances are
now given that the undertaking will be pushed
with greater rapidity hereafter. Before the
end OF the current week two additional gangs
of laborers will Re put at work, one of which
will be engaged in laying the new pavement on
the north side OF the Avenue, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets, and the other
beginning at Sixth street and working east
ward. To each Of these new gangs of laborers
will be transferred few of those who are at
present employed on the work which is being
done in the square between Fifteenth and Four
teenth streets, the object being to give to the
new gangs the benefit of the practical expert
ence and knowledge of men who have already
become familiar with the labor of preparing
the material and laying the new pavement.
1t has been found impracticable to increase the
number of the force of men at work on the
single section now being paved, there being
only room enough for the effective use of three
platforms for the preparation of the cement of
which the pavement consists. Thereforessthe
work is to be carried on in three separate sec
tions at the same time, and each of the gangs
of men employed will make better progress as
they become more accustomed to the work re-
quired of them.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
10. F. CENTENNIAL EXCURSION.
Train Loads Gone to Philadelphia.


TIE rush of Odd Fellows and others who are
taking advantage of the Odd Fellows excur-
sion to Philadelphia continued yesterday, and
nearly five thousand tickets had been sold up
to last evening. The regular sos train in the
morning was divided into two sections, one of
ten and the other of eleven cars, all crowded
with excursionists. The excursion train which
bore the Odd Fellows left at l O'Clock.
About II o'clock the Uniformed Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows appeared upon the streets
in their handsome uniforms, and drilled for
some time in the neighborhood of the City
Hall. The encampment numbered sixty-four
men for the trip, and was commanded.by Maj.
Dunn. At noon the members of the Order
marched from the Seventh street hall, pre-
ceded by the Uniformed Encampment, and &C
companied by section of the Marine band
and Mundell's drum corps. The line madeits
way by several streets to the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, where the train was waiting.
Messrs. Greer and Stockman acted as mar
shals. A large number of Odd Fellows with
out regalia boarded the same train, and IN any
ladies were in the cars. The train consisted of
eleven cars. The special round "trip tickets
from Washington are good until this evening,
and good for the return until the 2Sth in
slant.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
Proposed Republiceu Mass Meetine,

The Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Club of
the District of Columbia have decided to hold
a grand mass meeting in this city on the even
ing of the 9th instant at the junction of Sew
enth street and Louisiana and Pennsylvania
avenues. 1t has also been decided by the COM
mittee of arrangements to extend invitations
to the members Of all the various State asso-
Citations of the city, to the Alexandria Hayes
and Wheeler Club, and to the Republican Or
ganizations in this vicinity to be present and
participate in the demonstration. Although
having no direct voice through the ballot in
the forthcoming election, it is nevertheless
proposed by the above named organization to
make known the sentiment of this District, and
so far as possible to extend its influence
abroad,
National Republican., 1876-09-20
Caution Against limitations.

Tie proprietors of Benson's Capcine Porous
Pastors have found it necessary to warn the
public against bogus articles that are offered
them, under the name eff "Cspsicin" or "Cap-
sicum," as being the same as "Capcine;" the
facts are that they are totally unlike the gen.
uine in their effect or composition, and such
limitations are calculated to injure the excel
lent remedial qualities of Benson's Capcine
Porous Plesters. The unparalleled success of
this famous and vigorous medical combina-
ton has stimulated unscrupulous individuals
to issue articles under the above similar Sound
ing words. To further protect the consumer,
we have cut the word "Capcine" in each
plaster. Their powerful vegetable properties
afford instant relief, and insure quicker cure
than any known medicine. They contain no
metallic or mineral poisons, and are superior
in their effects to electricity, and more certain.
Price, 25 cents.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
A Good Fire Insurance Policy

is equal to safe and profitable investment of
capital. In insuring real estate or personal
property it is always well to select company
prominent for its reliability and noted for its
prompt payment of losses. AS such the Fire
mems Insurance Company of Washington and
Georgetown, D. c., particularly commends
itself to the notice of our citizens, and is GER
tainly deserving their patronage. Their office
is located over the Bank of Washington, where
all applications for policies will receive imme-
diate attention at the hands OF their courteous
and genial secretary, Mr.. C. W. Howard.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
ImproYemenIs.

Inspector Plowman has issued the following
building permits: J.W. SOmers, building south
side 7, between Second and Third streets; $500.
Vim. Anderson, three two story brick dwellings
on north side F, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southwest; $500. Charles Specht,
a brick bakery, east side Seventh, between S
and T streets northwest; $500. Peter Barrett
a brick dwelling, north side New York avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets; $4,000. A.
r. Shepherd, brick building, north side l. !,
between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest
$1,000. George W. Dearing, brick wall in
rear Of dwelling on Massachusetts avenue;
$3.50. H. Gettier, a brick building on Four
teenth street, between Ohio avenue and Z
street. $500
National Republican., 1876-09-20
AID FOR SAVANNAH.
Action Of the Meeting Last Night-Free Trans
nnrtatinn.

portation.
meeting was held at Lincoln Hall last
night to express sympathy for the sufferers by
the yellow fever epidemic in Savannah, and to
devise means for extending aid to that city
Rev. DR.. Cuthbert was chosen to preside.
Several leading clergymen were present and
took an active interest in the matter. After
the subject had been fully discussed it was
entrusted to a committee consisting of Rev.
Drs. Newman, Wills and Cuthbert.
A few contributions were handed in before
leaving the hall, as follows Mr.. Dunning,
$40; DR.. Newman, S5; DR.. Cuthbert, IS; DR..
Wills. So, and a lady and gentleman each con-
tributed 50 cents.
The meeting was adjourned to be called by
the committee.
After the meeting the committee held a
short conference.
GENEROUS OFPER.
A communication was read from Mr.. J. ".
Walker, general agent of the Great Atlantic
Coast line. stating that he had been instructed
by John NJ. Robinson, president of the Balti-
more Steam Packet Company, and Hon. r. r.
Bridger, president, and A. Pope, general pas
senger and freight agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway, to tender facilities for the free
transportation Of medicines, provisions and
other supplies designed for the people of Sa-
Vannah during the continuance of the present
epidemic, and also such physicians and nurses,
upon their letter of request to the general
ticket agent at Baltimore, as may volunteer
their services. The communication closes as
follows: "We desire that all packages be d.
rected to some benevolent society, its presi-
dent, or to the mayor Of Savannah"
The committee adopted suitable express
sion of thanks for the kind offer contained in
the communication.
A verbal communication from Andrews &
Co., No. 73 Smiths wharf, Baltimore, offering
to receive and forward packages to Savannah,
free of cost, was received. and similar action
was taken.
The following resolution was adopted:
ReSolred, That we raise $1,000, in dollar
subscriptions or more, as the donors please,
and that Mr.. Thomas Perry, of the firm of
Perry Bros, corner of Ninth street and Penn
sylyanfa avenue, is hereby appointed to receive
all donations, whether of money, clothing,
medicines or provisions, and that the commit
tee earnestly request our citizens to call upon
Mr.. Perry and leave their donations.
A resolution was also adopted requesting the
people to this matter.
Before adjourning the committee agreed
upon the following address to the people:
The committee take this opportunity to urge
our citizens to respond promptly to this most
important and pressing call, and believe that
none who have the sympathies of our common
humanity will hesitate for a moment to con-
tlibute according to their means to relieve the
sufferers of Savannah. "Inasmuch as you
have done unto the least Of these you have
done it unto me-"
J. P. NEWMAN,
J. H. CUTHBERT,
DAVID WILLS,
Committee.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
The Frederick Fair,

The Frederick County Agricultural Society
hold their next fair at Frederick city, Nd, on
the 10Th, 11th, 18th and 18th of October. For
attractiveness and general success the fairs of
this society during the past seven years have
perhaps been unequaled, as evinced by the i'm
mense attendance of visitors. Arrangements
are being made to render the coming exhib
tion still more attractive. The grounds have
been enlarged, the buildings improved and the
track extended to q half mile. The Baltimore
and Ohio and Frederick and Pennsylvania Line
Railroad Companies will issue round-trip
tickets, and Will carry articles and stock at
reduced rates.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
THE DEM. JACK. ASS.
Sweet Communion Of the Fsithful-Horner'
Mixture and Culver salYe.

Sweet Communion of the Faithful-Horner's
Mixture and Culver ssalve.
, The Democratic jackson Association met in
Beck's hall last evening, President ]. E. Nor
ris in the chair, and W. Pierce Bell secretary
pro ten. The hall was well filled by a num-
Der of the old "Gever-giV ups" whose faces
were missed from the streets of Washington
during the war, when they went South to help
their friends in the attempt to destroy the
Government.
NEW MEMBER.
After the transaction of some minor busi-
ness, Mr.. T. F. ]. Rider was admitted to
membership.
communication from the Tilden and Hen
bricks Club of Branchville, Maryland, signed
by Campbell Darlington, secretary, inviting
the association to be present at a barbecue, to
be held there on Saturday, at 1880 O'Clock,
was read, and the invitation accepted.
Mr.. w. H. Babcock, of Connecticut, ad-
dressed the meeting on civil service reform.
NEW SPEAKER.
DR.. C. P. Culver was the next speaker, and
after drawing the usual picture of the land
reeking with corruption, fraud, &C., and offer
ing fervent prayer for the election of the de-
linquent income taxpayer, being at loss for
something to say, he endeavored to play upon
the sympathies of his hearers by making
ridiculous statement to the effect that the fur
loughing of the ladies in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for one week in month
to make the appropriations hold out, and at
the same time prevent discharge, was done
so that the money thus saved could be used as
a campaign fund. The more intelligent of the
aud al han fharh ri his oh sr1rl
statement, and it could be easily seen, from
the twinkle in the Doctors eye, that he did not
believe his informant, who was Vouched for as
being very reliable.
DR.. Culver also paid his respects to his old
Democratic friend, Surveyor Forsyth, stating
that the latter had appointed his relatives to
office, and they rendered no service for the
pay received, thereby robbing all honest tax
payers like the speaker.
DIR. HoRNER, OF HoRNER's MIXTURE
notoriety, next took the floor. He wanted to
know where the representatives of the Wash
ington papers were, as he desired to make
speech.
The Doctor was followed by Jldge j. W.
Moore, who made one of his good-humored
and good natured speeches.
A MARTYR.
DR.. Homer again took the floor and said
that there was 2 gentleman in the hall who
had been fooled out of his "pintments" by the
'Puhlicans," and he would like to hear him
'sPress" himself, and he called for ex-Door-
keeper L. II. Fitzhugh, but the "bger man
than old Grant declined to speak.
Mr.. Morris stated to the meeting that DR..
Culver had gone to the expense of having the
address that he Or. c. delivered before the
association, on the 9TH instant, printed, and
the members could purchase copies for distri-
button among their friends; after which the
association adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-09-20
Auction Sales To-day.

By Young { Middleton:
At $50 O'Clock, three story brick dwell
ing on the south side of B, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets southwest.
By B. Fl Warner:
At $50 O'Clock, a neat two-story and base
ment brick dwelling on Carroll street, between
First and Second streets southeast, No. 125.
By E. j. Sweet:
At O'Clock, valuable real estate on the
north side of Massachusetts avenue, between
North Capitol street and New Jersey avenue
National Republican., 1876-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Marshal's sale of whisky.
French taught by Prof. j. B. Cantel.
Contents of the October "Atlantic."
Agents wanted for cooking apparatus.
Nineteenth-street Baptist church excursion.
Desirable rooms on Thirteenth street for
rent.
Trustees sale of desirable suburban prop
erty.
Handsomely furnished rooms on Thirteenth
street.
Notice to debtors and creditors of E. Pick
rell q Co.
Opening of the law department, Howard
university.
Choice groceries at reduced prices at B. W.
Reeds Sons.
Publication in the case of the estate of Eliza
beth Sherbutt.
Annual meeting of the Washington Brick
Machine Company.
Notice to members of Star of the West
Lodge, G. U. o. ofO.F.