davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

STURGEON & ADAMS,

A ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
" Office i'll Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
Ill Have complete set of Books Of Abstracts
I1tIe of Lands in Rock Island County
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
THE CAMPAIGN ARGUS!
ONLY 80 CENTS UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION.

The people of this congressional district,
composed of the counties of Rock Island,
Henry, Lee, Bureau and Putnam ought
TO become better acquainted. They made
very good campaign two years ago, with
Gen. Elliott, and reduced the Republican
majority to about one-half Its previous
figure. The same gain this year would
carry the district against the Republicans.
A carefully edited reliable weekly news
paper placed in the hands of every voter
who is inclined to favor reform and a
change of national administration would
do more towards carrying the district than
all the stump speeches which can be made.
THE ARGUS is the best weekly paper for
this purpose which Can be had, and we
propose TO send it, postage paid, from now
until after election
FOR 80 CENTS,
This includes the full weekly paper and
the regular half sheet supplement, and
furnishes from 30 TO 40 columns of fresh
reading matter every week.
County and township committees, and
all men who desire Tetrenchment, economy,
honesty and reduction of taxes, are in
vited to go to work and procure as many
subscribers as possible and forward the
names, post Office address, and money to
us. The counties OF Mercer aud White
side and all the world beeidos are invited
to avail themselves OF this offer. Ask
your friends TO subscribe. Ask your
neighbors to subscribe. Ask your political
opponents to subscribe. Ask everybody
TO subscribe to the WEEKLY ARGUs-the
best weekly paper in Illinois. Aud send
in your orders, with the cash, at once, to
THE ARGUS COMPANY,
Rock Island, Illinois.
L, Snail money or post Office orders
at our risk.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
n Notary Public. Office over First Nationa
Bank, ROCK Island. 5.l3dw6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

REsnFegNF speedy and radical eu,e
HHAHkkUkf1 fer Rupture or hernia, ~
NHTEHNE 1onng or cid, guaranteed by
HUI u u h the 5nasor method Of treat
trent. 4 s0ia care ar ne fee. cell on gO13tc 10
DR.. Judson. JOS Chestnut street, S. Lonis, Ne.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled, ana
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize h.
the Paris Exposition of 1867 for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment: and as
further guarantee that they equal the bcstwe
annex names OF some of the most respectable deal
ers i'll the trade VINO have tested them for and
will vouch for the accuracy Of our statements;
Benedict Bros. \: Y, W. F. Weeks, Bangor
Z. Marks, Troy, NY, Me.
). Smith, Saratoga sp's II. W. Strang, Elmira, n
Ny. Y.
E. b. Booth & Son. Roch- Haskins & Isbeu, osw.
II. Botchkiss, Buffalo, n. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. X Chase & Co.. Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, IA
land, VT, Y.
j. II Grant, Troy, Pa H. Coweil & Co., Cle,e
CIV Luce, Xepia ohio. land, Q.
A. Lowell, Portland, Me. o. II. Ford, New Hover.
j. NJ. Bennett, ZauesvilIe, CT.
Ohio -.icholls g. Isertha To
A. L. Burbank, Worces ledo Ohio.
| ter, Msss. Geo. EmbIy, Nor ow, Q
W. 5. Taylor, Utica, New q. Bills Cananuai qua,
York. !. lie Grys II Worts
| Evars & Manning, Bing- Cambridge, n. Y.
hamton, n. y. - d. Buell. i Co, Hart
chester, n. Il. MAI C. W Wynn ST. Alban
NY. A'D''n' Dun'i0' W. Kirk, W winsteo
AshtabUla, o. John Is. Morriss. u Gcin
| Weld Brcs, Lockport, N natl, o.
Y. JohnW w. Tyler, Scranton
| Baillette s. Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa. i. Ii. Grant, Troy, n \.
! Carpenter & Bro, Bnr- n. p. KilburD, CORY
lington, Iowa. Pa
! Ferguson & Clapp, indianapolis, Ind:
/ And a large number of others throughout the
| United States. For further particulars. ask your
matchmaker to see them, or address
QUINCHE & KRUGLER,
Wholesale Agents In the United States, Salesroon
l 10 Maiden Lane, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
REPLY OF GOV. TGLDEN.

GOV. Tildeh replied, in an earnest, i'm
pressive tone, that could be distinctly
heard in all parts of the spacious parlors
in the following words:
GEN. MCCLERNAND AND GENTLEMEN
OF TIE COMMITTEE: | shall at my earl
lest convenience prepare and transmit t
you a formal acceptance of the nomination
which you now tender to me in behalf o.
the Democratic National Convention, anC
| do not desire on this occasion to antici
pate any topic which might be appropriate
Continued on third page.)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
DANIEL. LAWRENCE & SONS,
Only Distillers of Medford Rum
lenoy onof r m n
cenel he gu
eknown etand
THU LARGEST STOCK on OLD MBDFORD Rum

o
initiation sand coun direct u nd
oend or
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VIZ " MID D. > " -tNE1 WILLIAM JAIhSI
SWEENEY & JACKSON.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT LAW
n ofhce-Cor. Eagle and Illinois streets, Roc: Isl
and, Illinois. l1-1Sd1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN 3, EAWLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ Office in Bengston's Block, Illinois St, Rock y
and. Illinois. 3-13d&W6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
CHARLES W. O'NEIL.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELORS AT LAW
~ and Solicitors in Chancery Office opposit
Rock Island House, Rock Island, III. s-30dw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET.
STATE CONVENTION.

DEM STATE CENT. COMMITTEE !
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July A, 1876. I
IL ~, f TIIjunjss
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
NEWHAtL HOUSE


j. F. ANTISDEL Proprietor.
The present proprietors of this Elegant Hote
have spared neither money pains in furnishing
and improving the house; and with the improved
Otis Elevator recently put in it cannot be exceled
for convenience and comfort TO the travelling public
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
KENWoRTT.y & BEARDSLEY
McELHERNE e. O'MARA,

AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS I,
l. Court House. Jno T. kenworthy JAS, NJ: Boards
ely. 10-23d&wt.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
WATCH BUYERS attention

The undersigned respectful
ton of parties contemplatin:
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
THE RIFLE RANGE.
JULY PROGRAMME OF THE NATIONAL aIYLx
ASSOCIATION.

JULY PROGRAMME OF THE NATIONAL R1yLx
ASSOCIATION.
The July programme Of tho National Rife Assocta-
ton with the for the ensuing month"; Just out
The first matches OF the month place to-day They
are three in number-viz. tho ''Diamond Badge and
the "Shells." and the Turf Field and Farm ''Cha
lengc Baogc" The first is open only to the members
Of the Seventh Regiment Rife Club and is competed
for at 200 and 500 yards Competition for the 'Shels
is open only to members OF the Seventh regiment
This badge is shot for at 500 yards Tho 7urt Field
aud Farm Challenge Badge is open to members OF
the National Rifle Association. to be shot Tor IA 200
Yards with any brccchoading rife within the rules;
two sighting aud ten scoring shots The badee must
lie won three times before becoming the permanent
property OF the winner
The practice days on the range for the month of
July the following ondny 10th Tuesday, 18th;
Wednesdays 18th anu 26th, besides the regular prac-
hours on all Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
The othcr matches OF the month Will be as ioows:-
On the 18th the fourth competition Tor the Hep
burn trophy and the third petition for the SPIRIT
of the T,mes medal On the I'D INST tho fourth COM
competition for prize offered by Mcssrs Schuyler.
Hartley 4 Graham Tor rapidity aud accuracy
oi shooting. This match will be contested ut
200 yards Competitors will stand at the dring
point with the rifle loaded and cooked, butt below
elbow until the command "Firel" The scorer Will
command, "Afe you rendyy Fire!" and nvert a hall
minute sand glass At the end OF thirty seconds he
will call 'sTme "
bulls eve will be deducted from the score for everv
shot fired alter 'tne' rs called
on the 29th will take place the second competition
for The Msrksmans Badge. presented by Mr.. Poppen.
nuscn, also the seventh regiment medals.
Troops from the First and Second divisions of the
National Guard will shoot on Mondays, THURSDAYS and
FRIDAYS
The Irish match will be held the l1th and
18th inst.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

No, than iity persons gathered in Plymouth
lecture room last evening For once at least there
plenty of vacant seats, and II must be said that
few of the stanch old members of Plymouth churcn
were present Assstan, Pastor Halliday occupied Mr
Bcceher's chair tho platform aud led tho meeting
His remarks upon sickness and death, the theme
being suggested by The illness OF OF the members
Of tho church After very brct address the breth-
invited make a few remarks" and
would have recognized the meeting the
usual Friday evening prayer meeting of Ply.
mouth church. There absence OF
the familiar greeting and an air OF formaty in the
parting OF the "brcthren' that unusual as Tho
absence Of the prominent members OF the congrcaa-
tion. The usual floral tribute was also missing IRON
the PASTORS table, which, with tho lack OF other char
acteriscs. contributed TO make the occasion sprcss
and unintcrcstinG In a remarkably short space OF
time alter the bcncdicton the lights tho lcc
turc closed and the members on their way homo
ward
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
ANTI-TAMMANY.

IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIoHT-INDEPEND-
ENr ACTION coUNsELLED
The Anti-Tammany Executive Committee met at
Irving Hall last evening, Mr.. Emanuel B. Hart pre-
siding The principal object OF the meeting was the
consideration OF questions concerning the nomination
and appointment Of marshals and inspectors at the
coming election There was considerable discussion
tho matter II considered that little could be
done nuntil after the dclberation OF tho Democratic
State Committee but some members thought that Is
would be best to have some committee representing
the organization in communication with the Police
Commissioners
The Chairman spoke OF his experience In the pas, IN
this matter, and SAID that If the organization wero to
wait until after the action OF the State Committee II
would be too late to have fair hearing.
Ex-Aldcrman Plunkett said that tho Police Board
is now constituted two are avowcdy for Tammany
Hall and two republicans
Colonel Murphy said that tho laws OF the State re-
qurc that each OF tho great parties shall the
names of inspectors Of election TO Tho Police
Board at certain time before tho election.
In view Of the action Of Tammany Hall
at 81. Louis he did not think the State Convention
could ignore this ASSOCIATION and accept Tammany as
the representative democratic organ zation of tho
county He therefore suggested that this
cndenty and with view to the right to have
proper representation IN this matter.
After some further discussion Mr. Charles W. Brooke
offered the following resolution
sescvea Tha. committee OF FIVE be appointed to wal.
such other officers Of election necessary he an
pointed un o tn state and and their an
poin tme such officers by August !, 1876
This resolution was adopted, and Mr.. Denis Mcmahon
offered the iollowing:-
Resolved That the different district comm.tees Of this
be and they hereby
their districts and select tue suitable snd
qualified inspectors poll clerks and supervisors hand
the into this Executive Committee by before
gust L. proximo.
On motion OF MI Brooke n committee OF one from
each Assembly district and one from each OF the
ncxed wards was appointed to prepare tor grand
ratification mcetiug to he held tho
night of July 24-tbc night previous to
the rammauy ratification mccting-which II was hoped
would prove most gratifying success Mr.. Brooke
said that this demonstration should be made a thor.
ough success. A mcmb Of the Executive Comm ttcc
moved the appointment of Mr.. f. b. Hart ms chairman
OF the Committee OF Arrangements for this demonsra.
tion. The motion carried.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08

ten years and the Central Pacific s2s4 los for period
of ten years Al that period these sums were to DO
for sufficient sum, but II was q 'od bill tar as u
went, and II went IN the right direction. n the
,iII would prov,Se Inc pas means II ,hcv DID
not intend TO pay IT, 1t ought TO pass TO compel them
10 pay IT, He predicted that un,css some such meas
ure vas adopted the nrs mortgages OF these comp
would be orccused that the roads would he purchased
by lew men. the holders o. majority OF these bonds
and that thc government would the pr ncipal aud
interest he subsidy bonds Unless the government
wer' secured now all would be irretrcvably lost
Mr.. HrRD. tdeml OF Ohio, member OF the Judiciary
Committee, spose in opposition to the bill He SAID
that not only we're millions invo we'd IN 1t. but the
honor OF the and the question OF it's rights.
duties and powes with reference 10 those with whom
II had made contracts were involved The question IN
volvcd was what we're the terms OF the
contract between the government and the companies
ny tue law o' ls6. IL MAS proVldcd sPeclhcay
that after the roads had beer completed the govern
should have the power at least nvc
cent OF the net clrnngs security for the ultimate
dispute 10 the maturity of the interest," and the
SuIreme Court hsd decided that the interest was not
payable until the principal !et due vie general gov
ernncbt therefore had no right 10 ask for the PAYNE NJ
OF the interest until tue maturity o. the Uonds The
government had made contract with the companies
Tor the Supreme Court had decided that u was a con
tract--by winch the government was TO receive lve
per OF the net ana he den ed the right Of
the government as creditor to Increase tho rate o IN.
eres to be paid at rs pleasure He therefore opposed
the bill as an attempt to imlair the obligation OF con
tract which 1t was PLAIN was wei. understood ut the
time, and was equally binding on the government and
tho com panies.
Al the close Of Mr. Hurd's speech a vote was taken
on recommittng the bll to The Jud cary Committee,
and the motion was rejected by vots of III to 50.
The demand Tor tho previous question being
ondcd Mr. Lawrence wa entitled 10 hour, part OF
which he ylelded To Mr.. HrNToS of Virginia, who gave
history OF the Transactions OF the government with
the lac tc Railroad companies He SAID he did not
think he House should hesitate for a moment in pass
ing the bill
Mr. HOLMAN, dem oi Ind, EXPRESSED his unqualified
approval OF the object OF the bill 1t not qucs
t"n betweent The government ana corporation he SAID
II was question rising 10 the magnitude OF an agency
OF the government he ULon PdcBc Railroad was
political me sure, measure OF union; and not cor
poration Tor inllvdua gan Tue road was created as
an agency OF The government much II the agency
had been bnreau OF the Interior Department
Al the close OF Mr. Hvlmans speech the bill
passed-ycas l5e. naysg
Tuk COMMITTEE oN CoNfERENcE
The Speaker announced the Committee Con.
ference the part OF the House the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill Aessrs. Randall Holman and Hale.
The House then, at ten minutes to SIM adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.

The programme Tor today's racing at Long Branch Is
excellent one The nrst race the July Stakes for
year ods thrce-quarters OF mile, has nineteen
entries and will be OF much interest The second race
Will be a mile and an eighth, with ten star,erA The
Grand Centennial race four mile ncass Tor all ages, is
the next THIS race has twenty subscribers at 500
EACH If $1,000 added OF which $1,000 goes to second
horse and $500 to tho hird and is post stake
positively toll what will start until the time shat
horses called the post but four were named
last night THIS should be good and one long to
be remembered. The days sport VIII con ,ludc with
dash OF a mile and half The following are q lew OF
the pools sold last night the several interesting
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

wAsuSGroy, July Z 1870.
This being private bill day number of private bills
were reported and disposed Of among them the
disposal Of the Arsenal grounds at Little Rock which
was lard on the table
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep) of OHIO, called up rs a special
order the bill require the Pacific Railroad companies
to create a sinking fund to reimburse the United
States
Mr BRGnr. tdcm) OF Tenn. moved instead TO 20
into Committee OF The Whole on The private calendar
Mr. RANDALL (dem. of Pa, called Tor the yeas and
nays on Mr.. Lawrences motion, saying that IT was
question whether the House would receive money
or pay 1t oa, The vote resulted--yeas 96, nays ss
The House therefore proceeded to consider the BILL
and was addressed by Mr. LAWRENCE in explanation
and advocacy of 1t. lie gave history OF the Pacific
railroads and OF the subsidy bonds granted by the
government lie SAID that these subsidy bonds wcrc
not gifts but loans the companies were bound pay
the principal OF the bonds and pay the as 1t
accrued The amount OF interest advanced by tie
government to these companies amounted, after
deducting the payments made by credi,ng halt the
services rendered to the government and by the app
cation OF i've per cent OF the net earnings,
$23 OIL ~ the maturity OF the subsidy bonds,
twenty hence the amount OF interest alone
with interest the advances ointeres fthcrc
credit for halt service. would amount TO the sum of
s3lo, 322 s2L Dcducng the credit for bait service
would remain OF principal and interest not
bursed on The lst OF January 1895 $3.50 0oc 600 The
chief purpose Of the bill 10 require these companies
TO pay mo tho Treasury semi annually nNcd sum OF
money, which should be invested by the Sccrcta OF
m. Treasury in Government bonds on the most ayan.
tascous terms, to be accumulated for the benefit OF the
companies until January l. 1sys, whcn the amount
accumulated should bc applied 10 liqudac the priDci.
pal and Interest OF subsidy bonds There
would be required 20 lqudstc tho interest
not reimbursed and the principal due tn ls9s
a payment scmsnnualy by the Central Pacific OF
tho sum Of sssy 73g aud by the Union Pacific fot .3i
The judiciary Committee, however had decided not
to require those companies to pay that sum. out
much smaller sum. The Union Pacific required by
the bill 70 pay semtAnnuAly {3l5, ,000 for period
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
BASE BALL.

AND cHELsEAs INTERRUPTED By AN ACCI-
DENT
The Harvard and Chelsea clubs played their return
game on the Union grounds yesterday afternoon in
the presence of about 400 spectators. while the
eighth inning teing contested Leods and Latham,
of the Harvards collidcd whilc running for . ny ball.
anu both were severely injured that It was found
necessary to carry them from the field This OF
course put end to the game both sides agreeing
cali draw, although, will be by the score,
tho Harvards had strong lead. and would unqueston
ably have the match but for tho unfortunate
accident to their left fielder and short stop The
Chelseas played very poor game throughout, will
be seen by the following 1gures-
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
YACHTING NOTES.

The following passed whitestonc, L. l., yesterday:
Yacht PetrcL NY.Y.C., Mr. J. s. Beecher, from
Stonington for New York, and the Fleetwiny, MY.
c., Mr.. George A. osyood, which have been at anchor
OF HERALD telegraph station for the past few days,
sailed for New York yesterday afternoon The sloop
Gracie, N.Y.YC, Mr. John r. HaIsey, from the
eastward and the Columbia, N.YY.C, Mr. Lester
Waliack are at anchor OF HERALD telegraph station
Yacht Estelie Is at Manhansct House. Shelter Island
Tho Pavonia Yacht Club is enjoying vacation at the
Highlands The yachts in the expedition the Frou-
Frou Fulton and Holmes. The excursion will not ter
inmate till Monday morning. Vice Commodore Ceary
Is in charge
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
TAMMANY HALL

The Committee on Ratification Meeting appointed by
tho Tammany Hall General Committee met yesterday
afternoon in the old wigwam, l.. T.. Hill in the chair.
John j. German was appointed permanent chairman
and s c. Dcsar and W. D. Rooney, sccrctartss. The
following committees appoiutcd:-On Speakers
Messrs Desar, Kane, Dunlap, Calvin and Mcmahon. On
Neutrality-suspicious. Kelly, Il. ID. Gale J. Z. Morrison,
q. ". Morton and H. d. Purroy. On Printing-Messrs.
DonnelIy. Hayes, Bennett, Cook and Seery On Music,
Fireworks. &c.-Messrs Mooney. Hill, Muller Sevin
and sweeney. resolution was adopted asking each AS
sembly district TO vice president aud three
retaries for the mass and ratification meeting which
takes place on the 25th of July.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
GERMAN INDEPENDENT CITIZENS.

The Executive Committee OF the German lndc.
pendent Citzeus Association held meeting last
evening Beethoven Hal, on Finh street, Justice
Ocrbourg pres ding and alter short but thoroughly
harm onious discussion tho committee waited upon the
tscncral tom miltcc, who in session the same
building and presented the following resolutions which
were unanimously adoptcd'
Resolved That sacred duty support the
election Of Samuel j. Tdcn Tor President OF the United
States with all the power ~ our command.
that the citizens of the United States
AN the cn,ac opportunity o deserving
Of their adopted country by giving
through the election of the candidates
Louis in the efforts of lighting corruption
in ourpu life
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
PACIFIC NAIL SUIT.

The hearing OF the civil suit Instituted by the Pacific
Mail Company against Mr.. Richard b. irwin for the
alleged msappropriation of $780, 900, was continued
yesterday before the referee, Mr. 5 Brownen at his
office, No IS Wall street. ExJudgc Fullerton,
counsel for Mr.. Irwin, consented to the introduc-
ton OF the evidence taken before Judge Bixby in
tne criminal suit growing out OF the same proceed
ings, subject TO certain stipulatons concerning
matters OF relevancy and also that the witness, James
u. Smith who was examined before the Congressional
committee should be produced for cross examination
THIS witness had testified that rwins account OF the
transactions out OF which the two suils have arisen
fabrication. and that the services which Irwin
had rendered would not cost more than $4,000. THIS
evidence being admitted. and the witness not being
present. the case was adjourned 10 Thursday next ~
eleven A. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
NAMES UNITED STATES SENATOR
SHIP.

AUGUSTA july !, 1876.
Tho Of Hon. Lot " Morrill, entering upon his
dues Secretary Of the Treasury the occasion OF
much rejoicing here Governor Connor called upon
Mr.. Blaine in his sick room md rendered him the ap-
ponmcnt Of United States senator saying that he be-
leved TO be the very general expectation and wish Of
the republicans Of Maine that he should MI the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Morrills resignation IL is understood
that Mr. Blaine will accept the place. Mr. Blaine has
not been quite we'll to-day as for two or three days
INST
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY.

special meeting of the German Democratic
Central Committee was bcld last evening at Teutonia
Hall, on Third avenue, Michael Gross in the chair The
object OF tho meeting to appoint a committee to
draft resolutions ndorsng the nomination OF Tildcn
Hendricks and to prepare for work during the
psign. The committee was appointed and tho meeting
adjourned subject TO the call ol the char.
The New York herald., 1876-07-08
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
NKw YORK, July I. 1876.

Nrw YORK, July I. 1876.
To THE EDITOR or rHR HERALD:-
1, the Undersigned, do hereby accept the challenge
OF the famous yacht Mary Emma issued In to.aay's
HERALD 10 sail tho said yacht Ten miles to windwsrd
and return on the 9th day OF July 1876 Gowanus
Bay. J. SCHMIDT
Vice Commodore OF W. Y. c.. and owner OF Pluck and
Luck, No. $40 Myrtle av.. Brooklyn.