davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
8ailruaos, &t.

Housatonic Railroad.
 AUTUMN. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany.
 Route for Albany. Troy. Sar-
 atoga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Lsave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATo.
 GA and the WEST, 10:10 6 u. (upon arrival of
 sss % sFs5a GAR eroP PoR Hsw EhEsf arriv.
 ing at 2;40 ?. n. Arrives at Saratoga 6:5o P: m,
 S Choso so ss P % tho Leave SRIDeEroRT .t s:ss 3; m !oona9eo..ag with
 Albany st 1o:O5 P. m, Saratoga !2:4s night. Ae'0rHR THR0UGM @ ' GAR via a State tate Line5 arriving
 in Bridgeport at 12:so p. m., New Haven at 1:1d Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, Pittsfield and all Hous- atomic Stations North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara
 HID: AyEEILL, EI[4 General Ticket Agent.
 [. B. sTILLsoN, Superintendent Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. %, 1881. OCT New York, New Haven & Hart ford RR. Trains leave New Haven follows FOR NEW YoRK-3:55, AIS. 42s, 625 6:sO, s05, 9S5 Wasnington E1p2 d P m Way s.o trains Htoppine ton Exp) p. 10.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD, 125s SIS, 1O:3t g. m., 1:21, S:15, 611 p. Sundays 12:5S a. m. via Hartford and the N Y. q N. E. RR. ,2:45 a. m. 6:45 D. m. Sundays 2:45 a. nn., via New London S Providence, 12:45, sos, 1o:4o B.. nn., 3:12 p. m Sundays 12:45 n.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, Be-, 12:15, 12:5s. 245 {to Hart ford), E45 {from Belle Dock, except Mondays) 1O:36 m-, 1:21 6:11, GAS to Hartford), 81O p. Way Trains stopping at all stations s:15 1O:40 tt Meriden) a. m., 3:15, 5:35 (to Hartford) p. Sun days 12:5s 4:45 (from Belle Dock) a. The 10:S( a. m and 1:21, 3:15 and ell p. m. trains connect at Springfield with the Conn. River RR. for ths North.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.,, 12:45 sos, 1O:4O a. n, SIP S:30 p. ID. Way Trains stopping at all sta tions, z:SO (to Conn. River), Cos p. m. Sunday 1 12:45 a. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers 4 l:szA.-..l..l

Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera five functions, $1 at druggists. 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
WeiDeMeyer

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible 1na1ady, by Absorption.
 SPURTS oR disgusting Mucous, Snu@es, Cracking Pains in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can be exterminated by Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure. The most important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consump- tion sets in.
 One package generally sufices. Delivered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey G Co.,, 182 Fulton St., N. F., 81.OO complete. Treatis eand re-, markab1e statexaents by the cured mailed Hree.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
New Haven and Northampton

New Haven and Northampton
 THROUGH TmE ~ HoosAc TUNNEL. % fss% Sai Ai Leave
 JNew Haven, 7:1o am. 1923 OPS " :isS s25 P ~ 6:1o 1by New York time.
 Rssssla Rs1ass1lls sas sls iass 15:ss m sss sss s as Ar' N'Adams l2'O' GOING 2;1s SOUTH. D 10;SO Ly: \: Adams. s:49 m. 11:55 a. m 4:2o p. m. Mssefa NessaaHpn $s 4as 1s5 @ as5 ass m sss s:ss FsisviI3s T m s:ss sss 13ssp s3s 3s s:ss ss TTime given in this table for New York and New Haven is New York time-an other stations Boston time is given, which is 10. minutes faster Arrive at New York 11:5s a. m, 4:22 p. ., GAO p. Train leaving New Haven at 1O:25 a. ID. reaches Saratoga at s:so 2: m - ,,..- ,,.. Saratoga at s:O9 and reaches New Haven at 4o2 The Shortest Route to saratoga-The Lowest Fares. All trains connect at Pennington with trains on Collinsville Branch at Westheld to and from Hol- yoke direct; and at Northampton, to and from Will Ask for small Time Table at stations on the line;
 EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. New Haven, August sth. 1881. aus
 NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
 Commencing Wednesday, June 27, 1881,
 S Trains connecting with this road ~ LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 7:15 a. connecting at Ansonia with Passenger
 Train f. T Waterbury and Winsted- s:50a. m THROUGH oARfor Waterbury, Watertown
 and Winsted
 2:OO D. n. connecting at Anaonia with Passenger
 Trai, for Waterbury.
 e:16 P. m. THROUGH CARfo Waterbury, Watertown
 FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE TWISTED AT ';S5 a. n.y. Ills and %hrRRRuRy S;l5 E F;
 500, 7:O5 and 1O:5o a m, 2;s1 To s1d s;$s @ su. Bridgeport, June 27, 1ss1 jy4 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train arrangement commencing June 27, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 715 and $50 m, 200, 4S0 616 and Hoo m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At 645 7:45 9:35 and 11:42 n, S:15 and 734 p. Connections made at AHsonia with passenger with the principal trains ot other roads centerine thers E. 8. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven June 25, 1881. je27 Boston G& New York Air Line R.R. On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1881, trains Ewin run as follows: A*S& 600 a. m. train for Willimantio. TX s:O5 a. m. Train for wilIimantio connects at Wi1limantic with trains of the N. Y. anc N. E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving Boston st lilo p m-, Providence 12:15, Worcester 2:10 p. nn-, and Norwich at 11O6 B.. 10:46 a Train for willimantic connecting at WiH mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:O5 P. m Train Willimantic, connecting at Wili mantle with New London Northern R. R. for Norwich and New London.
 Trains leave TurnerviIle for Colchester st 947 los, 5:52 and 7:52 p. Leave Colchester for Turnervie at 925 and 11iS1 m., and 5:26 and 7:30 p. n. Trains connect at Middletown with the Hartford and Connecticut Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford J. H. FRANKLIN, je6 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot, 45o rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Ele- vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other frst-class hotel in the city.
 Custom clothing at prices of ready made Wilmot, the great New England clothier, will make garments from measure in any style desired at as low prices as the same quality can be purchased elsewhere in the shape of ready-made clothing. Those who have become dissatisfied with their purchases of the latter will find they can be suited at Wilmot's without additional cost.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable compound doubtless ranks first as curative agent in all diseases of the provocative system, degenera- ton of the kidneys. irritation of the bladder, urinary ealcui, &c., &c. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
 After Trial
 you will pronounce Hub Punch the most de- icious drink ever tasted. Perfectly pure and wholesome o5 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
SEASONARTEy

SEASONABI4EY SRum, Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Wine, Bnof- berry Brandy-imported in whole and half bo otti ies Peter Heering's Copenhagen Cordial
 iy2s E E HALL < SON. Eddy'S Refrigerators. YNyHE best use. the best made, and they are the 1 best Refrigerator for you to buy. Look at them before purchasing, and you will buy no other Ask for the EDDY. Sold by
 w. T. CANNON & CO.,. my26 360 State Street, near Chanel,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
LYMAN LINE!
 Royal Mail Steamers. New York to Queenstown and Liverpool Every Thursday org Saturday.


 CITY OF BERLIN, 6z91 CITY of BRUssELs 877s OITY of RIOHMOND4607I OITY of NEW YORK, $500 UITY OF CHESTER, ,4566 CITY OF PARIS, SOsO OITY Of fMONTREAL4490l CITY of BROOKLYN 29II These magnificent steamers, built in water tiqht mpartmente are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are and motion Is felt, and replete with every com fort having all latest Improvements, double berths electric bells, Sc.
 The cuisine has always been speciality Of this Line Ladies' cabins and bathrooms Gentlemen's smok- ing and bathrooms Barbers' shops, pianos libraries &c., provided The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled Passengers of this class will their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpassed.
 For rates of passage and other information apply JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Or to 31 Broadway New York. Edward Downea 3O9 Chapel street W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street. BunneIl SE Scranton. 216 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08
After a TrIa
ssRouSh on Rats.'

you will pronounce Hub Punch the most de-
 licious drink ever tasted. Perfectly pure and wholesome o5 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-08

 Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

EEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks
- Silverware Manuf'rs, Gold and Silver Platers
ATWOOD & WENTWORTH, sos Congress 81
TIE WELkX, Watches, Clocks, silver q
- Plated Ware, Fine Watch Repairing.
ROBERT B. SWIFT. bI3 CONGRESS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
Healthy Homes for Animals.

The alarming prevalence of an epizootic
affection among the horses of Boston, and
the serious amount of sickness that is said
to be raging among the mich COWS in Brook
Ign, show to the owners of living beings of
any sort that man is not the only animal
that is sensitive to his surroundings Horses
cattle, sheep, dogs and the higher animals
in general have vital systems exactly like
those of man, and seemingly as sensitive.
too. A dose of any particular poison is Just
as fatal to large dog as to man of similar
weight, and pOisons that are breathed in BY
the lungs of horse, find their way Just as
quickly to the blood as they would if inhaled
by mau, woman or child; while bad food is
just as mischievOus in effects upon the health
of animals as of humans. The inmates of
stables and sheds need light and ventilation
as much as the deniZens of our handsomest
houses. And yet thousands of horses, upon
whose work men and families depend for
their livelihood, are stabbed in close, dark,
filthy enclosures, while cows, of whose life
thousands of little children are partakers in
the most literal sense, fare far worse in all
that pertains to health. 1t is believed by
many careful observers that animals are as
sensitive as man even uomalarious influences ::
certain it is that in malarious regions the
horses and cattle are Away thin, bony, and
spiritless. Epidemic diseases that are not
infectious never appear without good reason,
and the frequency with which they affect
animals should warn owners of the living
property that it is expensive as well as stup-
i'd to give improper food and unclean hous-
ing.-New York Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
A Fast Mare.

Stranger" said the stage driver, 'Ths was
how found out her speed: 1 was driving
alongside the railroad track just as big load
of hotel furniture started. The freight car
wouldn't hold it all, but they managed to
squeeze everything in except big bar mirror,
which they tied to the side of the car The
mare saw her reflection in the glass and
thought it was another mare squirting for the
lead. You couldn't have held her back with
steam windlass. She Just laid back her
ears and snorted like twenty-inch shell. The
passengers all began to get excited. They
rushed out on the platform and began to make
bets. The conductor stood up ON a seat and be-
gan to sell pools. The engineer pulled the
Unbelievable wide open and tore along at 95
miles an hour. Soon the mare was abreast of
the cow-catcher. At San Bruno the mare had
half mile the lead. Near the six-mile house
the train was SO much ahead of time that it
fell through an open draw, and everlastingly
smashed up-72 killed, and 1899 wounded. 1t
was pretty rough on the passengers, but then
we distanced the train, bet your life. About a
month after sold that mare to her present
owner for $60,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

TAILOR. Always ON hand the best
Il German, French and English Goods.
w. II. KOHLING, SO Exchange st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

TEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds,
~ Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
CARTER BROS 62l Gonprasa cor Cisco
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

ETNDERTAKERS, Baskets, Collins,
a. Robes, and every requisite for funerals.
MCKTNNA X nOiTlfHEB A24 Conpreas 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14


More attention is being given to quality of
milk, by dairymen, than was done few years
age. 1t is new topic, comparatively, but
one which may be profitably investigated.
A correspondent of our Albany contemporary
not long ago related the following instance
of variations in richness in milk in the same
animals that are a little remarkable, and
will serve good purpose in stimulating in
quiry and observation, with a view to OBJ
tanning more information in this behalf:-"A
neighbor has grade Jersey cow. In June
her milk was exceedingly rich, testing by
the cream-gauge upwards of "a per cent. the
middle of October it tested only IS per cent.
The general observation of dairymen is that
quality increases with the frightening of the
period of milking. This COW was in perfect
health throughout the season, and her food
was unchanged. What was the cause of this
exceptional action? No cause has been dis
covered, unless it be this: in June she was
fat; in October she was poor in flesh, from
excessive milk production. The theory passed
on this is that in June she started with an
accumulated store of materil which went to
add quauity and quality to the milk she nat
urally would have produced from her food.
But that store being exhausted, the quantity
and quality were both necessary reduced.
A case of like bearing occurred in Chenan-
go county few years ago. Early one spring
found to be furnishing a very poor quality of
milk. He had furnished a good quality the
previous season from the same herd of COWS.
He was suspected of skimming or watering.
The lactometer and cream gauge seemed to
assure his guilt. A committee was appoint
ed who proceeded to milk his cows and test
the milk without possible chance of adul-
teration. The innocence of the patron was
established. But what was the cause of this
change of quality in a whole herd? The
committee reported that no cause was dis
covered, excepting that the hay upon which
they had been fed the previous winter was
of poor quality, and consequently the COWS
were exceedingly poor in flesh. These two
cases are not claimed to be sufficient to es-
blshed principle: yet they lead to question
ing some of the commonly received vews.
1t is common view thata COW which pro-
duces a large quantity of milk necessarily
produces poor quality. Has not this view
obtained from a failure to observe the condi-
tons of milking stock? Is there any relation
between quantity and quality that necessarily
they are found Universe ratio to each other?
The quality may be poor because the pro-
duction OF large quantity keeps the animal
in reduced condition. But every dairyman
has discovered that frequently his richest
mixers have been his largest mixers, and
that only as they were reduced in flesh have
the quality and quantity alike failed. Some
cows produce such large quantities as always
to be, while in milk, poor in flesh, but this
does not initiate against the following con-
clusion: Cows of the same breed, kept in
the same conditions, quality to quantity, will
inverse ratio to each other. "-Prairie Far
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

1t was the old subscriber,
His eyes We're rheumy and dim,
But ''he want takin' no paper
That was pokin' chaff at him."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
POETRY.
The Old Subscriber.

1t was the old subscriber,
His ewes were rheumy and dim,
But ''he want takin' no paper
That was pokin' chatf at him.
For he picked his paper up one day.,
And it went to his heart like rocket.
"Whom the gods love die young, 1t said
'But they whose hearts are dry" he read
Gas summers dust, burn to the socket"
Then he looked through the paper with wrath and
doubt,
And his heart with anger burned,
For he found "t' had been left out
And he found an "o'' that was turned.
And he lifted his voice with a mighty shout,
AS the sheet with his feet he spurned.
He stopped his paper; he would not read
Such a laundering, villanous Sheet
OF the news it contained he had no need,
He could hear the news on the street.
Only ten days later he sold his corn;
But he pounded his head full of dents,
When he learned, after selling for twelve and a
half,
1t was quoted at forty two cents.
And his farm was sold for taxes because
He didn't know when they were due,
And he bet on race three days after date,
And he bet on the wrong horse, too.
He was fined nine dollars and seventy cents
For going out shooting on Sunday,
For he didn't know, with no paper to read,
Whether twas Sunday or Monday.
He came to town to the Fourth of July,
But it had been over a week,
And he felt mad that he wanted to cry,
For he didn't know how to speak.
He thought that Grant was President yet,
And he never had heard of Hayes;
1t was worry and bunder, and trouble and fret,
All of his weary days.
So he came to town one summer morn,
And signed for his paper again,
And went back home to his wheat and corn,
The happiest man among men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
Next Years Garden.

Last Spring sent out six kinds of seeds
to great many flower lovers, and the plea
snre those seeds afforded to many who were
unable to purchase, as evnced by their let
tiers, has been joy to me. No one need be
without few flowers, for will give them
some seed II the recipient will pay the post
age on them, about three or six cents. Quite
often inquiries come from beginners in flow
er growing as to the best sorts for them to
start with; as a rule they have seen some
thing pretty somewhere, and want it, but
they do not remember that the coveted flow
er was brought to perfection by some ex-
perienced growers. Novices are almost sure
to tail with the small seeds, such as the petu-
MIA, because they bury them in the ground,
while those very fine seeds should not be
covered at all. Phlox, Stocks, Balsam, Pinks.
and Zinnias are some of the most desirable
and easily raised ANIMALS.
To me, and no doubt to many of nv read
ers, there is a peculiar charm in growing
choice plants from seed. How eagerly we
watch Tor the first appearance of the tiny
cotyledons or seed leaves, and as anXiously
observe their growth from day to day until
they still further excite our admiration by
producing lovely flowers. Within the last
month l have raised some beautiful Cobas
from seeds, also some sort of vine sent
here by some of the sisters in Texas. There
n"o d Hstuc ldiHtly WTlIUen IN pencil upon
the package, but L could not make it OUT
The seeds are brown in color, and heart
shaped. Can some one give me the correct
name? will tell you of two kinds of seeds
you can SOW at any time in the Winter and
have them in bloom for you next Summer.
Get shallow cigar box, fill it with sandy.
porous soil sow the seeds thinly: dust
little sand over the seeds-just enough to
cover them. Now put ON piece of damp
flannel, keep lit there and moist until the
seeds terminate, then you may put On pane
OF glass, and as the seedlings advance in
growth remove the glass and let them take
their course.
Geranium seeds sprout readily in the tenn
perature of an ordinary sitting-room. IF
bloom is desired next Summer sow them at
any time from now until March, and bed
them out the last of May. Seedlings are al
ways robust, and sometimes really GOOD
variety is obtained, to say nothing of the eco
nomical way our flower beds can be filled
A paper of seed, costing dime, will pro-
duce as many plants in careful hands as one
can purchase for two dollars, and then. too
there is the pleasure of raising them from
seed. Verbenas can be grown the same
way. The seeds look like little pieces of
sticks, and have known people to throw
Them away under the impression that they
mad been imposed upon. Sew the seeds as 1
have directed, and if you have patience, in
uine You Will be reHarded with verv thrifty
plants and large flowers. The seeds start
unevenly-some will not be started at all
when some of the plants are ready for re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

sssssssssssss=f 1S, 1850, Passenger Trains
E -MI-@..s99w LEAVE PORTLAND
BOSTON at $40 a. m
Luz, $3.50 p. M, arriving at Boston at LIS, $780,
500 p m. Returning, leave Boston at 30 a. m
1880, $50 p. M, arriving at Portland at 1905
500, 500 p. m. Portland for SCARBOROUGH.
Beach, Pine Point, Old Orchard Beach,
SacO, BiddefOrd and Kennebunk, at 8.45
2; m, LOO, $50, $50 2; m; Fer Wells; North
yer, New Market, Exeter, Haverhill,
Lawrence, AndOver aud Lowell, at S.45 a.
M, LOO, $50 p. In. For Rochester and Farm.
lngton, N. H., at S.45 a. M. LOO, $50 p. m
Manchester aud Concord (via Lawrence0 at
$40 a. M; (via New Market Junction) at 8. 80 m
Morning Train leaves kennebunk for Port
with Sound Line Steamers. The $50 D. M
train connects with All Rail Lines for New
York and south and West.
SUNDAY TRAENSt Leave Portland for
BostOn at LOO p. m. Eoston for Portland at
600 pm.
Parlor Car Tickets Sold a, Depot Tickle.
Office.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
JOAN and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland q Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sta
ton.
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of Nz. Il. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Union
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Surt
8. Il. STEVENS. Gen. Agent Portland.
oc16 1T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

HAER store. Hair Jewelry and Human
IA Hair Goods of all kinds made to order
A. BLOCKLINGER s. n Conoress Ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

Groves, Furnaces, and Ranges.
- Sole Agents for the Falmouth Range"
F. 81 G. b. NASH 172 & ia Fore ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

WATCH and Clock Maker,
w Oliver Gerrish, at
VIM. SENTER & co.'s, ga Exchange Street
WOOD. Dealers in Sawed Wood md
w Kindlings. MORSE g. PICKETT, 10 Plum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

STOvES, Ranges, and Furnaces.
- Sole Agents for Magee Furnace Co.'s Goods.
A. N. MOVES & SON, 10 Exchange 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver;
especially the first, so as to perform their
functions perfectly and you will remove at
least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that
mankind is heir to, in this or any other eli
mate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will
give perfectly healthy natural action to these
two organs.-Maine Farmer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

RoCC aass Flour Flour, Fine Teas, and
WILLIAM MILLIKEN & CO., 5S3 CONGRESS- ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

HARDWARE, Cutlery, Tools,
LII Glass and Builders Supplies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-14

EEWEERX, Watches, Clocks and Silve
- Ware, Manufacturers of Masonic Goods. &c.
L L. az L.