davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
..WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our Special Correspond ent. i,

y WASHINGTON, D. c.; July II, 1875!
In the removal Of the Appointment Clerh
Of his Department, already mentioned BY
this correspondence, Secretary Schurz dia q
very wise thing, and upquestionably intend
ed to follow IT up by sweeping changes ID
the force under him. '.'' ~ -~195's
The first prominent victim il General
Spear, Commissioner Of Patents. = There Ia
no special complaint against Spear. FL
has been investigated and was not found
corrupt, but he is held mot to, have oil thtt
energy. varied information, and strength ol
character, desirable in bis important Office
Besides, he is . close, friend of Blaine, ahd
the new policy of the administration seems
to be to displease the friends Of the party
leaders. ,.1,,..
l. Blaine, / take it, viii accept with better
grace than Conkling does, the Sights put
upon him by Mr.. Hayes. II is said his
equanimity will be severely tested soon by
|she recall Of the only foreign ministerin
whose appointment he exercised influence.
Ms. Potter,s Committee will operate at
two points-New' Orleans and Atlantic
City7-during The remainder of this month
Those In Louisiana expect to finish the
work there in three weeks. Those IN Allan
tic City will examine hevisiting statesmen.
lt ID nonsense Ito expect to- net .Gthes whole
truth cut OF those eminent gentlemen. They
went down to Lenisiana and Florida, know
ing that the popular vote of those, States
was for Tilden, and with determination to
have tho electoral, votes csst for Hayes.
They will otexpose the means by which
they induced scoundrels like Madison, w ellis,
Tom Anderson, Jim Anderson, Wehler,
jerks, Mrs. jerks, Kellogg, and others to
commit the necessary perjuries,p forgeries,
and thefts. No one denies now that
all these crimes were committed, and
were necessary in order that Hayes
might be made President but does any lady
suppose that Sherman, Noyes, or any other
beneficians will confess to having instigated
the commission of crime. If the Atlantic
City excursion is intended to give the visit
ing statesmen chance to wt'itewash them
selves. and each other iii public, It had
better be abandoned " l., - !! t>-,r,,
Elaborate preparations are being made
Tor tue work OF improving the navigation
of the Mississippi River. A liberal appro-
priation was made at the late session of
Congress, and the preliminary, work has
been assigned to officers of the Engineer
Corps Of conceded ability. This ie an OK
penditure no one objects, to. Judicious i'm,
provements there will be permanent, and
will benefit an enormously increased popu-
lation ages hence. 4 st3 ,'yrCgtl 4
p Notwithstandin the intense heat Of the
last swo weeks, the health Of. the city ID ex-
cellent. The late board OF Public Works
conferred many benefits upon Washington,
but mono greater than the improvements ID
its sewerage, The Board Of Health, just
.legislatsd out Office was an efficient body
in mary respects, and to these two Boards
and to our unrivalled location, we are In
debted for tho blessing Of good health in the
most trying season. ,Rnt
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

sA.snw< O week in your own town. IS
M nnontfit free. No risk. Reader, n
NA Yen want business at which
persons u either sex can make
nVV great pay all the time they
work, write for particulars 10
II HAI.LnrT Co., Portland. Maine.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
J THE CITY CAMPAIGN.

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, or TIE DEMO-
CRATIC ASSOCIATION LAST 1vEMIMa.
The second story Of the Friendship In
gine house was we'll Hlled last eysning, Sn
the occasion Of the meeting of the CITY Dem-
ocratic Association for permanent an apa orgsnss-
tion. ,.....t ~,
The meeting was called to, order BY Mr..
James W. Ware, who gave way 70 Msrris
Taylor, former Secretary, who stated that
the irst thing in order, would be nonina-
tions for temporary organisstions. IQ-
natius G! Grubb was elected temporary
chair man, and VIM. II. Les Tsmporsryss
retary. ~''s''T T"'.'.-.s'sse7..-as~r'sss4s--
"a Committee of 10, consisting Of one from
each Ward was, appointed on permanent
organization as folloWs:-1st Ward, Morris
Taylor; '3nd Ward, Charles Connen; 3rd
Ward, james Megary; 4shI Ward John B.
Ginder: 5th Ward, Charles ]. Camp6ell;
9th Ward, w. II. Stewart; It'll Ward, Thes.
Mellon; 9Th Ward, p. ]. Maguiesneth Ward
sharplsy Bullock; 10th Ward, John Mac
Alter retiring for deliberation the Com
mittee on Permanent Organlzstion madsthe
following report: .,3iI tss.ieges +,sa,s4 Il
President-Janes Fl. Myers. 80" ~
Vice Presidents fret Ward, Thomas J.
James. Second Ward, VIM. Bareford Third
Ward, William a. Blake :. Fourth. Ward,
Jno. j. Toner, Fifth Ward, II. G. Turner
Sixth Ward VIM. A. BleyeF: Seventh Ward,
James w. Ward; Eighth Ward, Taylor U.
Gill; Ninth Ward, Samuel Smith Tenth
Ward, Robert Cottingham. "'" ~ *'5''
Secretary Farrell. %2AsAssI e
Treasurer-Joseph L. Csrpen.sr, Jr.,
4 Mr.. Farrell declined. acting, % Secretary
and Wm. Il. Lee was elected In his stead.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. IMyerssre-
turned his thanks and said the Committee
might have. selected a man. who was better
known, and promised 10 lesye no stave
overturned, III working for the election Of
the nominees of the party 81 aalHt
/, The following Committee was formed to
confer with the County Executive ComIafta
tee III reference to renting room for tho
use of the Association during the campaign:
g Patrick Nesry, Msrtin Farrell, sChaFles
Bareford, James w. WareJ and VIM. ii,
Brady. 1&2' feH Aaa pa3 E@ ys55'
/. The meeting then adjourned 10 meet NEXT
Tuesday night In the same place. -,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
SENT OVER FOR SIXTY DAYS.

Baldwin who picked the tramp Camp
bell's pocket, yesterday, and gave Office
Bouzarth such long chase, was sentepce(
to 60 days In New Castle; Campbell IVA
also given 60 days for drunkenness.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
THE HERALD.
wiImington, DeI., July 10. 1878.

DEMOCRATICSTATEO CONTENTION.
A Convention ofthe Democratic citizens
OF the State Of Delaware will be held, at
Dover, 10 Court House hall, on Tuesday the
9th day of August 1878, at 10 O'Clock M,
for the purpoce Of nominating a candidate
for the Office of Governor and candidate
for the Office Of Representative in Congress.
The Chairmen of the several County Com
mittees are requested to issue calls In their
respective Counties, giving the proper no
tice and appointing the time for choosing
delegates to said convention. oa
JAMES. r. MITCHELL, 4
Chairman of State Central Com. /,
Attest james l.. Wolco:t, Sec. aa
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

r. What 10 home without moth--there -
Whitehall Times. What ID the reason they
pack soldiers clothes IN camp-ioriS ,bpl.t
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

SOY GREAT BARGAINS OFF 507
/. At WILSON'S, 5o7 Market st.,
Dry Goods and trimmings.
CAsHMERES, MOHAIRS AND AL
PACCAS. Ne
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND FIG
URED DRESS GOODS, ~~s
a..- 10 cents and upwards. F,S&i
r. CALICOES, II
BLEAcHED ANNifj''ij ANbj UNBLEAoHED aau
MUSLIN, ~
5,6,7, 8, 10 and u cents,
CLOTHS, COTTONADE, PANT AND
. DRESS LINENS, ~ ,.
WHITE AND FIGURED PIQUES,
81 cents and upwards.
A FULL LINE OF THE BEST MAKE
OF CORSETS, f.se.
as, so, 65, rs, $l.O0. Las and $50. R3
Also, MADAME .FOY'S IMPROVED
CORSETS, All Sizes.
KID GLOVES, ~
rs. so. rs, rs, $l.O0, u rs and $l50. Nv
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
HAMBURG sEDGINGS,
From B cents and upwards
COLLARS, CUFFS and RUCHES,
In Great Variety.
ePARAEOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
Aschesp as can be had In the City. =
SILK AND LACE TIES AND BOWS,
In great Variety.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, TOWELS,
T. NAPKINS AND CRASH. .+vt
"-' '''''''''@. TABLE LINEN,
s Is, IS, so, 65, rs and $i.00. S"" =
A large sssortment Of es4 q es ~ -1
DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
TABLE AM FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Call and examine and be convinced,
.t.f., 4rg.8 vg JOHN =. WILSON.
6O7 MARKET STREET.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
BATHING IN THE CREEK.

VIM. Meyers. boy about "A years Of age
was arrested BY OAicer Cloud for bathin,
IN the Brandywtne. He was discharged OF
the payment of costs.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
[oouimllniea n -

- = [Commnnioated. Aaskk# =
MR. EDrToR.-I beg 70 csll your sttSi-
Ftiou tothe gang Of half grown girls sand
boys that meet at 9Th ard Ghipley ,streets
at night. Their conduct Ii HeFy unbocom-
ing, and the police ought u prevent the
scenes, which take place. tFs fs gF4saa
A FRIEND 70 THz YoUNG..
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
ONE GENE,
PEOPLES. COLUMN.
COHRE9P ONDENCE,

Heuceforth W VIM give column daily
70 correspondence upon any proper subject
for discussion. It II expected that comnu
nicatiOns will BE- written; on sone sids. only
Of the paper, and accompanied WITH the
name Of The. .write2. The Ha1ALD is not %
be considered, q endorsing Or being IN any
way responsible for the opinion of cefrs6-
pondents in this column. se sgSsa&idi
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18

ING The Clothiers in Phila-
ING delphia have confessed,
ING and do admit that We have
ING the BEST FITTING,
ING MOST STYLISH CUT,
ING aud best finished Clothing
ING ever shown in this city.
ING We are proud 10 say that
ING wehave the finest Clothing
ING House in Philadelphia,
ING and our sales are much
ING largerthan any other house
ING insthe city. We wish our
ING customers to bring their
ING friends visiting the city, to
ING see us, and We also. ex-
ING tend a special invitation
ING to the citizens of Phila-
ING delphia to visit our POPU-
ING LAR. CLOsT Ell In G
ING HOUSE in The LEDGER
ING BUILDING, Chestnut
ING Street, corner Sixth.
ING The following facts
ING should be remembered: '
ING /. That we do not deal
ING in any shoddy goods.
ING 2. That our goods are all
ING new, and Of the latest
ING styles. e4a r., .''
ING 3. That our prices are
ING based on the Live and
ING Let Live principle, and
ING are in the reach Of all.
ING We are strictly one
ING price. AI
6. YATES & co.
Building, Chestnut & 9Th SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-18
CLOTHING HOUSES.
A ACONFESSION!

4 -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23
An Authentic Sea.Serpent Story.

A correspondent tells the following
sea-serpent story in the Boston Tran
script: In 1851 I was on the voyage
from India to New York, and in the
South Atlantic, the ship being becalmed,
we saw a sea-serpent lying apparently
asleep on the water something more than
a mile away. IT was some thirty feet
long, with numerous curves or humps
rising out of the water, and its large head
and name slightly raised. Its motion
was only what was caused by the slight
swell. The water was perfectly smooth
but for the swell, and we could see the
whole form and length of the monster
with perfect distinctness.
II the ship had been making any head
way we should have brough home we'll
defined and authenticated story Of the
sea-serpent, for all hands saw it. Being
calm we lowered a boat and pulled for
it, quite up TO il in fact, to find-a
monstrous piece of kelp, two rods or
more in length, tapering to the end, at
least five inches in diameter at the
thickest, and with something, either
leaves or roots, which made, at the dis
lance we first saw it, an excellent head
and name. We cut section from the
beast, which was about five or six inches
in diameter as well as can remember,
and more than an inch thick, being hol-
low like bamboo. As / said, at the
distance of mile it was as nice speci-
men of the sea-serpent as any man ever
/
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23
The Fu'ure of Manhattan Island.

A New York paper says According
to Professor J. s. Newberry, various
facts indicate that the coast of New
Jersey and Long Island is gradually
sinking. From the marshes of New
Jersey are taken the trunks of trees
which could not have grown there ex-
cept when il was drier ground, and on
the shore stumps are seen, now under
water, of trees which must have grown
on land. SO, too, the sea throws up in
storms portions of turfy soil, once Gov
cred only by the air, and similar soil has
been reached below the sea level in pits
dug through drifted sand along its
margin. 1t is also said that the land
boundaries have been changed and
farms diminished even where the wash
of the shore waves produced no effect.
The rate of this subsistence is very slow
only few inches in a century-and it
may at any time be arrested or reversed ;
but, should it continue, as it may, for
some thousands of years, it would re-
suit in submergence of land now val
ued at hundreds of millions of dollars,
and complete change of position in
the seats of commerce and industry,
which must always center about this
harbor. This possible catastrophe is,
however, so uncertain and remote that
it seems hardly sufficient to disturb
the equanimity of at least this genera
| ton of inhabitants.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

The Boston Commercial Bulletin, reminding
its readers that the next few weeks give the
best season of the year to "plant fences" sup
plies some very remarkable figures as to the
use of wire fence, and especially of the Barb
Fence Of the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing
Company. Siuce theintroduction Of wire fence
twenty years ago, one hundred and fifty hou-
sand miles Of wire fence have been constructed.
The Barb Fence has been before the public
only three seasons, yet already ttoenty, four
thousand miles Of this fence are in use in this
country and various parts of the world. 1t is
in the highest favor with land owners, for farm
and home protection against depredators of
the crops and orchards. The fence is con-
structed of Galvanized Steel Wire, and carries
steel barbs firmly attached by the process OF
manufacture patented in this country and very
widely abroad. The Barb Fence is literally a
steel thorn hedge with all the defensive quail
ties Of the most perfect hedge, and al the
durability Of galvanized steel wire. 1t is cheap
as material, easy in construction, and has
almost the life and tenacity Of stone wall.
The Barb Wire Fence is being extensively used
in single strands to perfect and give efficiency
to walls and fences Of old construction. II
will turn the breachiest steer, and Ia as useful
in the home Enclosures as in the outlying
fields.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23
From Acute to Chronic

slight attack Of indigestion, especially when
there is predisposition to digestive weakness
of the stomach, must speedily eliminate in the
more obstinate form OF the disease. 1t is well,
therefore, to adopt preventive measures early.
Although Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over
comes, If persisted in, cases of dyspepsia of
long standing, 1t is obviously the part Of
wisdom to use it ere the malady assumes a
chronic phase. This is particularly true, be-
cause as dyspepsia advances, it engenders
other bodily evils, such as disorders of the
liver, constipation or undue looseness Of the
bowels, nervous disorders, hypochondria, sleep
lessness. These maladiesare both prevented and
remedied by the Btters but how much better
to check them in their outset with the great
Alternative, than to wait until they establish
frmer foothold in the system. Surely the
advisability of this must be apparent.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23
Princess Bismarck.

The wife of Prince Bismarck, johann
ma Won Putkammer, of an old and noble
Pomeranian family, was born in 1924.
He made her acquaintance at the mar
riage of one of his friends, where she
acted as bridesmaid, and two years later,
1847, he asked her to become his wife.
Her family was not at first disposed to
accept his,proposals. At that time Herr
Won Bismarck enjoyed a rather curious
reputation. He was surnamed "der
totte Bismarck" (mad Bismarck), and
had earned this title by his numerous
duels, his daring feats of horsemanship,
and some widely-spread anecdotes con-
corning his attitude generally toward
professors, burgomasters and other re-
spectacle members of what German
students call "Philistine society" But
more especially he owed his surname to
the very noisy revels he used to hold
with a number of exceedingly loud
young men at Kniephof and at Schoen-
hansen. To quiet, respectable, religious
people like the Putkammers, he did not
appear very eligible sutton for an only
and beloved child. Bismarck, however,
settled the question at once. He walked
up to Miss Johanna, and having ascer-
tanned by look that she sided with him,
he folded her in his arms and said,
turning to her astonished relatives :
"What God has united, no man shall
put asunder." Princess Bismarck has
preserved all the simplicity of her
youth. She is perfect specimen, in
the best sense of the word, of the Ger
man Haa8frau (housewife). She is
very quiet, bears her honors as the most
natural thing in the world, holds fast by
the old friends Of humber days, and has
but one great object in life-to make
her husband and children happy. She
cares for them in peaceful, motherly
way, and her serenity and patience,
which have always secured for Bismarck
quiet home, have certainly contributed
to his success in life. "She it is" he
once said to friend, "who has made
me what I am"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23


However, varied may be the opinions con-
corning the validity OF Hayes title 10 the presi.
dency, there Il not question In the minds on
either Democrats or Republicans upon one
important point, viz: The unqueshona.o, 70 .
right OF DIR. Pierces Family Mealcinss 70 .n0
tjfie ~ tbe standard Remedies Of the age.
listen 10 the voice OF the sovereign people
NEw ORLEANS, June 10th, 1878.
DIR. r. V. PTERcE, Buffalo, n; Is n.r...
Oar Sir-Your Pleasant PurgAtiye felets
seem 10 be particularly adapted to the wants
Of the people in this warm climate, wher9
bilious affections are particularly prevalent.
regard them as the best cathArtlc nave ever
tried. Yours truly, JOIN y. hkSDhAsoS'
BosroS, Mass., May IA, 1878.
DR. r.. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y:
mar Siy-Your Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my boy OF a fever sore OF two years
standing. Please accept our gratitude.
Yours truly, HENRY WHITING
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

Perfect purity is restored to the circulation
when contaminated, IL Scovill's blood and liver
syrup is taken. Scrofulous, syphilitic and
mercurial disorders are completely vanquished
by it; persistence in the use of the remedy be-
ing alone required to accomplish cure. Urup-
tions Of all kinds sores, chronic rheumatism,
govt, liver complaint and goitre yield to its
remedial action, and it not only purifes the
blood but vitalizes the system. Sold by all
druggists,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. wINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children
with never-failing success. It corrects acidity
Of the stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and darrhma
whether arising from teething or other causes.
An old and well tried remedy. as OTIS. bottle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

Familiarity with the writings Of the grea
poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to
appear well in company. For 100. we will send
book Of 100 selections from the beautiful mel
odies OF Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and
the unequaled songs of Burns, and so popular
songs. Desmond 4 Co., 915 Race st., Phila.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

An art critic, going into gallery in
o state OF mild inebriation, to oriticise
some pictures, sees himself in glass.
and taking out his notebook, writes as
follows; "First room head of a
drunkard, no signature has a great
deal Of character; red nose, remarkably
truthful Must be portrait from life !;
think Nv seen that face somewhere"
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

Coughs and colds are often overlooked. A
continuance for any length Of time causes irri-
tation of the lungs or some chronic throat dis
ease. Browns Bronchial Troches are an
effectual cough remedy. 25 cents.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23
FOR THE FAIR SEX.


Young ladies' and misses round hats
are principally in turban shape.
Plaits Of all kinds from wide double
box to fine knife plAits are popular.
Fair ones with golden locks have had
their day. Dark hair is now fashiona-
BILE.
Ivory and amber combs are worn for
dress, tortoise shell for ordinary occa-
sions.
Black satin bonnets, ornamented with
Jet beads, are worn by middle-aged
ladies.
TIbiLe de sanglier is the name given to
loosely woven worsted fabric for stylish
fall suits.
Tartan oloaks with oxidized silver
clasps are popular for school girls from
ten years up.
The richest novelty in fans is Of gold,
wrought in delicate open work, like the
Chinese ivory fans.
Bias velvet cut from the piece is much
used for trimmings; plain fiat garniture
very much affected this season.
The panier scarf is seen on some of
the new dresses, and it is said to be the
precursor of the paniers proper.
Brocade velvet has quaint irregular
figures, partly of cut a I'D partly of uncut
velvet, showing the satin groundwork in
the spaces between.
The drapery at the back of walking
dresses is now placed higher up, and a
plating of stiff-corded muslin is placed
inside to give 6outant effect.
Novel cravats, quite like those worn
by gentlemen, will grace the feminine
neck. These cravats are tied in neat
bow, in a somewhat prim style.
Flannel underskirts are fms he'd with
lace knit from Saxony yarn, or GRO
cheted from red ice wool. Any of the
pretty Smyrna patterns may be imi'
tated.
Black velvet hats are deliberately
trimmed with feathers, fancy velvets,
crimson roses, round gilt cord, and odd
ornaments in gold, silver, jet, steel Oh
garnet.
Very heavy gilt braid is used to trim
MANY of the new winter bonnets. Two
rows are put around the brim, one serv
ing as face trimming, the other as 8
binding.
Eighteen yards, single-width, ant
fourteen yards of double-width wooler
goods, is all that is required for shor
suit, and clever dress-maker can man
age with less.
French mothers are dressing thei
babies in low-necked dresses again. TIL
newest slips, made for the American
trade, have full waists and sleeves an,
straight skirts.
Smooth hair is just now the distin
gushing feature of Partisan beauties
1t is very trying to PLAIN faces, and un
less particularly young and pretty
ladies do not adopt it.
Diamond lace, that is to say lace {
silver wire, with figures of fine dis
monds, is the last thing that Frenc
women have devised to rid themselve
of their surplus money.
A very pretty hood is made of pal
blue lustring covered with white sill
gauze, and is trimmed with bows {
light blue satin ribbon an inch and
quarter wide and white lace three qual
tiers of an inch wide.
"Clarissa Harlowe" bonnets hay
made their appearance. They are
white felt, picturesque and dressy, wit
wide haring fronts faced with ruby We
vet, and are tied on by band of riI
bon passed over the crown.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

family had reseived In the course Of two days
was the half Of loaf Of bread. Another Incl
dent was told OF lady Of refinement and deli
oAtely brought up, who had been Obliged 70
pawn everything. even 10 a ring taken from
the hand OF q daughter who had Just died, IN
or4ar 10 huv food
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

A cough or cold taken between now and
Christmas frequently lasts all winter. This is
certainly the case with people who have weak
lungs. The most convenient, reliable and in
expensive remedy is Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment. 1t Is TO be used internally and externally.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

Last winter we warned our readers against
buying the large packs of worthless horse and
cattle powders, and as it is now time to begin
to use them, we again urge them not to throw
away their money. Sheridan's Powders are
strictly pure, but we know of no others that
ara
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-10-23

The Mason & Hamlim Organ Co. have taken
the highest honors at all the worlds exhibitions
for more than twelve years, VIZ: AZ Paris,
1867 Vienna, 1873 Santiago, 1879 Philadel-
phia, 1870, and Paris, 1878 and they are the
only American makers who have taken such AZ