davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Political News.

The Boston Journal reports that there is
not strong sentiment among the Massachu-
sets delegation to st. Louis IN favor of push
ing Mr.. Castor for the vice-presidency, if a
western man is taken for president. They
think the chance for the party lies with Til
den.
The record of Hon. William A. Wheeler on
the so-called "salary grab is entirely unique.
He voted against the measure at every stage
and on It's final passage. After it passed he
drew his back pay, converted it into United
States bonds and turned the bonds into the
treasury with the request that they be can
celed, saying he would "stop the interest on
that much of the national debt, at least"
The Werld hears from Washington that
the willingness of eastern hard-money Demo-
Gratis to throw the resumption act overheard
is materially improving Senator Thurman's
chances; the talk now is that the Ohio Thur
man men will go for Bill Allen on the first
ballot, and the Allen men will return the
compliment later in the voting. Congress-
man Payne is reported very hopeful about
Thurman.
The Washington correspondent of the Gin
clnnati Enquirer recalls the following incl
dent in the career of Gov. Hayes: 81 first
knew Rutherford B. Hayes when he came to
Cincinnati from Maumee country to practice
at our bar. He came, friendless, poor, and
without patrons. I saw him, for was on
the Bench at the time, frequently sitting
alone, pale, blue-eyed, heavy-browed young
man evidently shy and not hopeful. One
day wretched idiot girl was arraigned for
murder. She was the most forlorn specimen
of unfinished humanity ever charged with
crime. Her face. horribly out of drawing,
was without spark of intelligence. She
gazed upon the Court as if she were some
dumb animal making feeble and ptiable
attempt to comprehend the meaning of what
was going on around, and of which she SEEM
ed to have vague feeling that she was the
center and one object of attention. She was
poor and without an attorney to defend her.
1t became necessary to select some one.
who shall it be?' asked Judge Thurman OF
us, his associates, for it was in the District
Court. 1 suggested the pale blonde as a
modest SOFT of man. who seemed to be
without practice, and Thurman responded
Certainly; who is hep We had to ask the
clerk, who told us Rutherford B. Hayes; and
so Mr.. Hayes was called upon to defend the
poor idiot. He did so in such mastery
manner that he not only acquitted the girl
but won the admiration of the entire bar and
made an opening for lucrative practice.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
THE INDIANS.
Farther Details of Gen. Crook,s E;oh,

Further Details of Gen. Crooks Fight.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The details of Gen.
Crooks fight with the Sioux show that it was
almost surprise The fight lasted four hours
and it is believed that the Indians lost HIM.
bred warriors and as many ponies, but they
saved their village from destruction, as it was
probably moved during the fight.
several charges were made on both sides and
they fought desperately to the SUBMITS of
several small ridges and on the last one efforts
were made by the Sioux to divide the COM
mand, and in taking position to prevent this.
the troops under Colonel Resale suffered the
main main loss s OF the day, nine being killed and
that was enfiladed by the Sioux. ''N"
captain Henry was horribly wounded in the
head, and Captain Randall, seeing The peril of
the cavalry, set the Crows and Snakes at full
speed i1to the hollow, and the latter fought the
Henry had fallen, stood and protected him
until the soldiers made dash and bore him
off. -I
Sergeant Won Mall was separated, on the
retreat from his company, and surrounded by
single-handed.
AS soon as the junction of the line was
erected, the Sioux began to yield, and the
infantry, under Majors Burrows and Bnrt
drove them at last from the high cone which
they had held SO long.
The Snakes causeditheir final flight and mr.
sued party of four Sioux for two miles. killed
them all and took their scalps. At one O'Clock
the firing ceased and the whole command fol-
lowed in pursuit, but after moving three miles
the country appeared so dangerous that Gen.
Crook determined to fall back to the point
where the battle begun.
Meanwhile the Crows were counselling on a
bluff about the circumstances of the fobt
expressing the belief that the soldiers had NOT
promptly sustained their first advance against
the Sioux, which was true, and they determined
to return home. The ammunition of 100
rounds to man was half exhausted, and Gen.
Crook concluded to return to camp and make
anotheriadvance after giving rest to the troops,
meanwhile hoping to conciliate the discon.
tented Crows
In this, however, he did not succeed, as thew
lett Tor their village, which they fear the
sioux visited during their absence
Inc SNAKES still remain, but their steadfast.
ness cannot be relied npon.
Some of the minor incidents of the fight
were horrible. A small squad of cavalry men,
acting as rear guard on the march, were order
60 10 noid point on the left, and the Sioux
surrounded them and shot them in the face.
only two escaping. Private Richard Rennett's
body was disembowelled by the sayages. and
his hands and feet cut off.
The troops behaved gallantly in rescuing
their dead and wounded
A corporal of Company f, Sd Cavalry, made
gallant charge to rescue a comrade from the
scalping-knife. The Sioux only obtained one
scalp, while the friendly Indians captured
thirteen of the Sioux, who dragged many of
their dead from the field behind the ponies.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE0
Special to Press.l
Base Ball.

Especial to Press.l
Base Ball.
FRYEBURG, June 24.-The game of base ball
played here to lay between Bridgton Club and
Pequawkets of Fryeburg. was won by the
Pequawkets, score 10 to Z. Bridgton got one
run in the fourth, four in the sixth, two in the
ninth. Other innings blank. Pequawkets got
five in the third, one in the fourth, fifth eighth
and five in the ninth. Rest blank. Umpire
Ed. Weston. Time of the game hours Is
minutes
Accident.
FRY EBURG, June 25.-Seth Walker of Low
ell cut his leg terribly Saturday with a broad
axe.
Death of Resident Of Fryeburg
Albion Page, an estimable citizen of Frye
burg, aged seventy-three, died today. f.
Ito the Associated Pressl
Fire in Belgrade.
WATERvILLE, June A,-The house and sta.
BILE of VIM. I'll. Cummings of Belgrade was to-
tally destroyed by fire last evening; also the
dwelling house of Mrs Phebe R. Smith. Cum
miDgs' loss, $1,000; fully insured. Mrs Smiths
loss 5000, covered by insurance.
Eastern Railroad.
BOSTON, June 24.-The Supreme Court today
announced the appointment of VIM. G. Rogers
of Brookline. VIM. G. Bacon of Boston aud
Willard P. Philips of Salem as trustees of the
Eastern Railroad, to hold and manage the prop
erty of said road for the benefit of the bond
holders and stockholders.
The Magdalene Fleet.
EAsTPoRT, June 24.-The last of the Magda-
lene fleet have arrived, aggregating some twen-
ty-two thousand barrels of herring. About
one quarter will be smoked.
Appointments by the Governor.
AUGUSTA, June 25.-Gov. Conner has nomi-
mated Albert G. Emery, Register Of Probate
for Somerset county; Mrs. G. A. L. Sampson,
trustee of the Bath Soldiers and Sailors Or
phan Asylum, and Albert w. Leavitt pilot
for the port of Saco
Bates College Commencement.
LEWISTON, June 25.-Bates College COM
mencement exercises began this afternoon with
baccalaureate sermon by President Cheney
whose theme was the divine glory apparent in
human agency. The graduating class numbers
%. The sermon before the theological school
this evening was by Rev.'C S. Perkins of Port
land.
SuICl0e.
BANGOR, June 25.-Wm. Teberts, supposed
to be Frenchmau, was found dead in his bed
at the Commercial House in this city, yester-
day morning. The door of his room was lock-
ed and was forced by policeman, who discov-
ored that he had shot himself behind the right
ear He is an entire stranger and it is said has
brother on his way to Philadelphia. No one
knows the cause which led to the suicide.
Missing.
Joseph W. Curtis, a man 60 years old, has
been missing from his home for the past few
days. He was accused of being unduly init
mate with married lady in this city and since
the conference with the husband has not been
seen or heard from.
Body Found,
The body of Capt. Robbins, who committed
suicide by jumping overheard rom a tug re-
Gently, was found at Hampden yesterday m orn-
ing,
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Commencement week at Amherst opened
last evening, when Prof. Seelye read the post
humous baccalaureate of the late President
Stearns.
A large meeting was held in Mobile Satur-
day night to ratify the nomination of Hayes
aed Wheeler.
Bishop Healey confirmed 200 children at
Nashua yesterday.
Gov. Hayes was welcomed to his home 10
Fremont, Ohio, Saturday, by public pro-
cesSiCn.
at Philadelphia Goldsmith Maid made three
separate miles in 2.178, LA and 2.174.
The Alabama Claims Commission has award
ed $1131 to Andrew e, Denham of Bath
Reports from various points IN Minnesota are
to the effect that tie recent wet weather has
materially injured the wheat crop.
The annual report of the Rock Island Rail-
road shows that the net surplus for the wear is
over $1,000,000.
Republicans of Cincinnati ratified the nom-
ination of Hayes and Wheeler, Saturday Mr.
Bristow made speech and was warmly re.
ceived.
Four companies of the 18th Infantry have
been sent to reinforce Gen. Crook,
Commodore Vanderbilt was better, Saturday
Minister Pierrepont sailed for England,
Saturday.
Robert Dale Owen was married Saturday to
Miss Kellogg of Hartford.
Two American barges, engaged in conveying
cargoes from one Canadian port to another,
were seized at Montreal Saturday by the Gus
oms officials.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Bank Statement.
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 24-12.3O P. M.-Gold opened at
at 112 off to I11l up to 112 Governments active and
lower. Money-no loans; 2 q q per cont State
bonds dull nominal prices. Stocks dull and steady.
Exchange, long, 4SS; doshort AGO..
On the second call at the Stock Exchange there
was brief, sharp rally in Michigan Central which
sold up to and New Jersey Central was also firm
er and advanced to 955 Delaware 81 Lackawanna
scarce for delivery; Union Pacific sold up to 60.
Aside from these specaltes the general market
dull. The extreme heat made trading very light
and business transactions were exceedingly limited.
At the time OF writing, rsde from slight reaction in
Michigan Central, which declined to 4SB and de-
cline in Pacific Mail to 24s, there nothing doing.
Gold was last quoted at 1l2.
The following were the closing quotations OF Coy
eminent securities:
United States coup. 6s, 1881. 1891
United States 5-20's 1865 old .......,...,...,.115
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
WASHINGTON.
MIR. BIaine's Health.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Mr. Blaines con-
dition is unchanged, or at least has not changed
for the better He has been entirely confined
to his bed the past four days and exhibits
symptoms of extreme physical prostration.
malaria, and his physicians have some appre-
tensions of its assuming typhoid FORM A
change from this climate is regarded as abso-
lutely indispensable to his recovery, and
arrangements are now being made for his
leaving for Maine Tuesday by route on which
he can 60 directly home without change of
cars,
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Whisky Sentences,

CHICAGO, June 24.-In the United States
Circuit Court this morning, Colonel Jussen, on
behalf of the defendants in the whiskey case,
asked a stay of sentence, but Judge Blodgett
overruled the motion, and pronounced the fol-
lowing sentences
A. G. Hessing fined $4,000 and sentenced to
o. D. Dickinson and Jonathan Able, each
$1,000 and three months; Simon Rowell, $4,000
and six months; II. B. Miller, ex-county treas
urer, $4,000 and six months; f. L. Reed, $1,000
and one day in Jail; Ell. G. Phalaan and David
Bush, each $1,000 and three months r. 2.
Hutchins and David Cochrane, $1,000 and three
months; George 7. Burroughs, $4,000 and one
year.
Ex-Alderman Hildreth was called but did
not appear, it is supposed he has gone to
Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26

ST. ELMO III, July g. 1871.
R. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. vi wish to
add my testimony to the wonderful curative proper
ties of your Alt. Ext, Golden Medical Discovery
have taken great interest in this medicine since
first used it. I was badly afflicted with dyspepsia
liver deranged and almost perfect prostration of
the nervous system. So rapid and complete did the
Discovery effect perfect that it seemed more
like magic and perfect wonder to myself and since
that time have never been without bottle of the
Discovery and Purgative Pellets in the house. They
are solid sound family physician in the house and
ready at all times to fly to the relief of sickness
without charge We have never had doctor in the
house since we first began the use of your Pellets and
Discovery. i have recommended the use of these
medicines in several severe and complicated cases
arising from, as l thought, an impure state Of the
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, june a.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending June oath:
lightweight fishing arrivals have been reported,
~ from Georges Banks averaging $4,000 lbs split cod
10000 Tbs salt cod from Grand Banks $4,000 lbs of
SALT Al from mackerel trips with aggregate catch of
Is, 200 Tbs mackerel; quote sales at 90 a 10 90
P Dbl for large and medium 3's. Cod market steady
with fair demand and slight decline in Georges we
quote prices at 25 q 81 We quote Hake at rs ~
qtl; Pollock 2 so per qtl Cusk 275 ~ qt; Haddock
2 rs % qtl; Tongues and Sounds at 8 90 $Y Dbl; Hall
but heads at 50 at % Dbl Picked Cod at so Smok-
ed Halibut &c p lib for choice; Round Herring 50
Boneless and Prepared Goldfish 5 q TIC $ fb, as to
quality. Fresh Halibut has been in light recent and
advanced in prices; no Habut on market this week
last sales of Georges at 81 "a 4ac ID for white and
gray; sales cod q Haddock 2; fresh Mackerel at "a
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Havana Market.

HAVANA. June 24.-Sugar is quiet but firm at the
beginning of the week, but towards the close better
inquiry was manifested and closed firm at last
weeks prices-No 10 to Y d at 81 g reals per ar
robe; No 10 to 20 at "a q reals; Molasses Sugars,
No to 10 at 81 a reals; Concentrated Sugars fair
to good qnality at 81 q reals Muscovado Sugars,
commonsto fair 81 reals; fair to good refining at
and in hhds at n q Il reals. Stock in the ware
houses at Havana and Matanzas 1000 boxes and
$4,000 hhds. Receipts for the week 5000 boxes and
500 hhds exports for the week $4,000 boxes and
hhds, including 1900 boxes and $500 hhds to the
United States.
Freights vessels for the United States in demand
but the scarcity of tonnages curas operations load
ing at Havana for the United States }Y box Sugar
at 75c loading at ports the north coast of Cuba
(oatside ports) for United States box sugar 75 To-
bacco-considerabe animation in market and some
transactions closed upon very high terms.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
DIED.

In this city, June 25th, Mrs. Eliza Ward widow of
the late DR.. Thomas H. Merrill aged 80 years and II
months.
dence No. Bradford street.
- In Damariscotta, May 10, Winfield S. Hiscock aged
2S years months.
aged Sc years, formerly of Wiscasset.
In Norway, June IL, Mr.. f. G. Shackley. aged 65
years months.
In East Buckield, May 80, Mrs. Mary O. j., wife
of z. M. Richardson aged Al years. N
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROADS. W Thax-
ter q Go 8 cars CORN Richards g Gill do corn Wal.
& B l do corn, w Shaw do flour, Josselyn & CO
do -four, d w Coolidge do -four, j Fiske l do
am do flour, j H Bonney 1 do -four, Mari True &
Co do flour, G H True do meal, M Benson do
lumber, Cummings, l. 81 W do lumber, G L Rail
road cars merchandise,i M CIR r ID cars merchan-
disc, P & OR RI car of merchandise, Portland II
do merchandise.
By water conveyance-1OOO bush .cornmeal to G.
w True &y CO.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26

blood and in no one case have they failed to more
than accomplish all they claimed. TO do will
only mention remarkable, (tho ugh could give
you dozens) Henry Roster, furni ture dealer, of
this place, who one of the most pitiful objects
ever SEEM his face swollen out of 81 lape scales aud
eruptions without end, extending TO his body, which
was completely covered with blotc hes and scales.
Nothing that he took seemed to affect it particle.
Medical Discovery, with daily of the Pellets as
surfing him it would surely cure him. He commenced
its six weeks snce taking two Pellets each
night for week. then each nigh t, and the Dis
covery directed. The result is to day his skin is
perfectly smooth, and the scaly ptions gone.
considers himself cured. This had baffied the
skill of our best physicians. Messrs. Dunstord q Co.,
druggists of this place, selling largely of your
medicines and the demand steadily increases and
they give perfect satisfaction in ry case.
Respectfully, W. II. tcHAMPLIN,
Agt;. Am. EXP. Co.
ju23 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
METEOROLOGICAL,

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
June rs, Il A. M.)J
For New England.
and the Middle and eastern states, falling fol-
lowed by rising barometer, warmer southwest
veering to cool northwest winds, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, followed BY clear
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
FOREIGN PORTS

AR at Palmas -, barque Jasper. Williams, NYork
for Monrovia; sch Seth M Todd, Norwood, Calais.
Sid TN Southampton 22d inst, barque Sunshine
Clark, New York.
Sid I'm Aberdeen 90 barque Alex Campbell, Bunk
er. United States.
Ar in Penarth Roads 10th inst barque Webster,
Prince, Belfast.
Sid I'm Greencck 23d inst, ship Mary Goodel GAM
Ar at Liverpool 23d inst, ship Geo F Manson, Hum
phrey, st John, NIB.
In the English Channel 23d, ship Frank PendIeton,
Nichols, Melbourne for London.
Ar at Belfast, L. 23d inst, ship Jos Spinney, Jor-
dan, Independence.
Sid FIN Sierra Leone =, brig Shasta, Brown, for
Boston.
At Aricat % inst, brig stilman, Tibbetts, for
Liverpool, ldg.
Sid fin Buenos Ayres May 18th, baique Ella, Mat
Ar at Montevideo May Z, sch Geo Tarbell, Hig-
gins, Rosario, (and sailed for Batavia)
Sid i'm Cardenas 2lst inst, brig Sarah & Emma,
Carter, North at Hatteras.
Ar 21st, sch Kate Carlton, Grant. Baltimore.
At Mayaguek 10th inst, sch Lugano, McKown,
from Machias, ar Sd.
Hutchins, and HI l. Richardson, for Liverpool.
Ar at Matanzas 21st inst. barque Daring Brans-
comb Philadelphia; 22d, brig Hattie M Balm, Doull.
Sid 3d. brig Ernestine Knight, North of Hatteras.
Ar at Havana 2lst inst, barque W IL Gem, Col
Inns. New York.
Sid I'm Annapolis, Ms, 22d, sch Portland Lynch,
Ar at St John, NIB, 2sd, ship Jane Fish, Brown.
Amsterdam; brig Llzabei, Watson, FIN Boston; schs
Tim Field, kerrigan, New York Kate Newman
Newman, and David Torrey, Soule, Richmond, Va;
Perth AmbOy.
Cid ed, sch Ruth Baker, Collins, for New York;
Kate Rankin, Hall, do.
SPOKEN.
June 49, lat Al 80, Ion Sc 81, barque Sarah Hobart
Pinkham, from Boston for Limerick.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
MARRIED..

In this city, June "a, by Rev. DIR. Shailer Fred M.
Palmer of Buxton and Miss Clara M. Parker of West
brook.
In Chelsea, June 4, Willis G. Savage of Gardiner
and Miss Mary f. Cooper OF Chelsea
In Camden, June ID, F. Wade and Mis-. a. H.
Graves both of Lincolnville.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26

Do you have pain in your back in the morning,
and is it with difficulty that you move in your bed?
Ii SO, your Kidneys are diseased Do not use plas-
tiers, they will do you no good; take HUNTS RENE
DY and be cured. HUNTS REMEDY cures Dropsy
and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs; ju26eod1w&w
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Providence Print Cloths M.r,,e,

PROVIDENCE, June 2i-Printing Cloths market
has ruled dull during the whole of the past week but
closed with little rmer feeling the part of hold
ers; sales of the week 1885, pcs 81 $40 for best
standard and extra 81 x 81 goods.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX, Ms. Steamer Falmouth-12OO bbls of
flour, 100 do peas, $50 bush oats 1872 bags eed 500
lbs pigs feet 26 500 do SOAP 24O do hoops 27OO lbs
butter, $500 do bacon, 1850 do lard rs packages pa
per- organs, packages boots and Shoes 355 gals of
liquors, 100 bags corn, 60 packages Shocks so crates
onions 81 packages scythes, $3.50 lbs sugar. 81 bbs
bait, 20 cases beet, water wheel, 81 packages mer-
cbandise, lot implements.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
EurOPCan Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June 24-12.3O P.M.-Cotton market
easier. not quotably lower; Middlng uplands at
63-l6d do Orleans at 516d; sales 5000 bales in
Guiding 1000 bales for speculation and EXPORT recepts
800 bales, of which 300 bales were American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26


Cid at Philadelphia 9th, sch Irene E Meservey,
Wall, Portland
Ar at Havana oath, brig Raven, Nash, New York.
SID TN Leith 10th, ship Sontag, HERMAN, for st
John, NIB.
Sid FIN Falmouth 18th, ship Hattie E Tapley, for
Hamburg.
ar at London 23d, ship Frank Pendleton, Nichols
Melbourne,
Ar at Gibraltar 23d, ship Ell Captain, Lincoln, Gag
lari, (and cid for Calcutta.)
Cid at Bombay May TO- snip Pendleton, Nichols,
Havre.
AR at Gloucester 10th, brig E H Williams, Coggins,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
MEVUngy a NnA

Ship Belle O'Brien, Capt O'Brien. from st
john, NIB, for Liverpool, before reported ashore,
struck on Beacon Bar while in charge of pilot and
two steam tugs it being very foggy at the time She
tugs and was lowed back to st John, having eight
feet water in her hold. Damage not yet ascertaned
She will discharge and dock tor repairs. The Belle
O'Brlen and others of ThOmaston. No insurance.
Brig Caroline Eddy, (of Bangor) Dodge, from Car
diff via Lisbon for Philadelphia, has put back 10 Lis
bon leaking badly.
Sch Henry Means from Pensacola for Boston, be-
fore reported at Savannah in Distress has been con-
demned and is to be sold 9th inst.
Sch Ella, Capt Driscol from st John, PR, for Bos-
ton, went ashore 22d inst, at Hereford Inlet. NC
where she remains. with little prospect of saving
either cargo or vessel. Crew safe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
Boston stock Market.

[Sales at the Brokers' Board, June 2i.l
$1,000 Boston g. Maine Railroad U.s.. 11OA
Second Call.
100 Eastern Railroad. .... 81
lVU 40. ~ 10
Boston q Maine Railroad acknowledgements. 9S
Portland. Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. .52I@54
Sales at Auction.
2 Laconia Manufacturing Co.................. $40
$500 Maine State is, 1889, .1101
$4,000. .......reg. 10
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
CAUCUSE S.
GOrhuni.

The Republicans of Gorham will meet at the Town
House on TUESDAY, the 9th of June, at o'clock
in the afternoon to elect delegates to attend the Con-
gressional Convention which meets in Portland on
the goth inst. Per order of
THE TOWN COMMITTEE.
Gorham, June 9th, 1876. did
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-26
TO THE LADIES !
BROWNS FRENCH DRESSING

Will make Ladies' and Chdren's Boots and Shoes
that have become rough and red and Ladies' Travel
ing Bags which look so old and rusty that they are
ashamed to carry them, look just as good as new 1t
will not rub off smut when wet Softens the leather
No lady will be without it after one trial. Beware
of limitations and counterfets. For sale everywhere
B. f. BROWN & CO; Boston.
mh15 sneod6m